davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Customer: Well, you ought to take
scn1e time off for shooting practice.
Nothing" declares writer, moves
man like the firm pressure OF his
hand when he feels that he is alone
IN an unkind world" Unless it is
the firm pressure of his foot when
he is travelling in crowded tube
train.
is easy for a woman to miss that
little something that makes the per-
feet modern dress. Nc wonder; it
is such very little something.
The conjurer: Now, if any lady
or gent will give me an egg, will
perform really marvellous trick.
Gallery voice: Don't be silly! Amt
" got proof there amt a blasted
hegg in the place?
Julia: What is the cure for love
at first sight?
Amelia: Second sight. s..
Generally speaking, the attitude on
disarmament is that if one nation
gives up making bows and arrows,
the others will refrain from manu-.
featuring any more pixies!
She: How is it that you didn't
marry Vera after all?
He: Oh, 1 boasted a lot about my
rich uncle in order to impress her
and now she's going to be my aunt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Irritated customer: I see you have
sign up there "We aim to please"
Proprietor: Certainly, sir; that is
cur motto.
Customer Well, you ought to take
scme time off for shooting practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

SO DOES BUSINESS
We hope Uncle Andrew Mellon
keeps right on choosing to he Sec
retary of the treasury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

SNUG AND WARM
Autumn is approaching and silk
stockings three one thousandth of an
inch thicker will be worn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Miss Blanche Penhoel, of Naco-
zari, is visiting friends here Tor
several days.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
UPSHAW MUST
PAY P. D. BILL

William d. Upshaw, of Georgia,
who lost his seat in Congress in last
November's elections, will have to
make amends for abusing his postal
ranking privilege, Third Assistant
Postmaster General Regar has ruled.
Although, Regar ruled, it is per-
missable for Upshaw like other
members Of Congress vacating their
seats, to use the mails free for the
sending of speeches until November
/, he will be asked to pay for the
postage on copies of a magazine he
sent through the mails.
The material in question included
four speeches delivered by the
Georgian in 1919. printed as one
pamphlet and mailed with a copy
Of a magazine called the Golden
Age"
The periodical was dated Febru-
ary-March, 1921, and was called the
fifteenth anniversary number. A
mimeographed insertion stated that
1t was Upshaw's intention to re-
Vive publication as the organ Of
the Golden Age Encampment and
Training School for Christian Work
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Coolidge Hears of
Destitute FiIipinOs

The deplorable condition Of thou-
sands of destitute children in the
Philippines was outlined today to
President Coolidge by a committee
he appointed last summer to de-
wise means for their relief.
The committee consisted of for
mer Senator j. w. Wadsworth,
Sophie Irene Loeb, president, and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, vice prs
dent, of the Child Welfare Com
mittee Of America.
The report presented to the Pres
ident showed that there are thou
sands of children of unmixed blood
whose poverty and distress have
been brought about by the death
or incapacity of the principal bread
winner.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

writs and processes issued by the
District Supreme Court in it's vari.
Gus branches. Prof. James ].
O'Leary, director of the school, also
will speak. Judge Nathan Clayton,
of Municipal Court, addressed the
school last night. Marshall Wise
heart, deputy clerk of Municipal
Court, explained mechanical fea-
lures of court procedure.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

ers, located five miles from
Chamblee, Ga.
A subscription price of one dol
lar a year in groups of $50 has
been fixed, with each solicitor re-
ceiving a building lot for turning
in that number Of subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Lawyer-Students
To Hear u. S. Marshal

United States Marshal Edgar c.
Snyder and Deputy Marshal Ed.
ward Hood Watson win address the
iawyer-students at the Lawyers
School, 1910 H st. N. w, tonight.
They will discuss the various
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

Many of our foremost scientists
recommend the use Of Nujol as a
harmless corrective and preven-
tive. For Nuiol does both things
for you because it has the pecu-
liar quality of not being absorbed
by the system at all. But Nujol
does absorb body poisons.' Car
ries them away right out of the
system. Corrects internal diff
culties. If taken faithfully Nujol
makes impossible delayed elm
nation and the absorption Of
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

Of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey.
Nujol contains no drugs or medi-
cine. 1t is different from anything
else. Absolutely pure and safe to
take under any conditions.
You can get Nujol at any drug
gist. The genuine product comes
in the famous Nujol bottle with
the label on the back that you can
read right through the bottle.
Don't delay get a bottle at once.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
AGENCIES
AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT
Times and Herald Classified Ads

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
e: s: 81 G: :sa si:.! r'' Sf
eeutb koyns ST.. t26.....ss. WhttesteneS
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AURORA HILLS, VA.
10 fraRiOr Ave. AssOrS HiIla OrBu stors
BALLSTON, VA.
salIstaD RsiIroas AvsO. Statistics PharS
BETHESDA, MD.
i00a VIA Ave. ...... Bethesda PharnasS
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ereaehviile: No. "a 4 IshaSsn's Stsrs
CAMP FREEDOM, MID.
Rsskvills Pika. Camp FssaSom.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
ceatFaI Ave. 4 6lst 81. Peter Esansmss
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Lee Highway eallsioA ASa.
Nili 4 Poole phafmaet
CLARENDON. VA.
Wilson Bid. aso Clsrsnass AvA
W. q. asS0 PhaFmaa9
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kgshnss's VARIETY Sisrs
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Marflan9 anB Iohassn ASsa.
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kENSlNGTON, MD.
ksaslaoien. ...... IrOUbridss,s Pharmacy
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Wash. eenly0 c. O. Williams PharmaaS
LELAND. MD.
65Us Wisconsin Ave Lslaao PhaPmasS
MT. RAINIER
s4th g.. $685.. Ut RaIniop NsvslD shes
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Madissn ana MaFyIaau Avea
HiVer@ate Confectionery
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Moa;ssmers Ave-. toslsiIls. G. celIlns
ROSSLYN. VA.
Nosslyn at RoN 0Flaes
Washiagten \ OIO Dem sta. CieaB StaAo
SEAT PLEASANT
sisf Ola Sts. ,. a. SimpSOR 4 Co. OruO'ts
SILVER SPRING, MD.
ea. aHo Thayer AYES OudleN q RIefoS
eeorels Ave-. R2na Navell esrsvfh Phaf moeS
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
CsrrsU Ave- 2tR. @aBss Phar@soN
neighbOrhOOd where yOu can
and get assistance in preparing
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

NOAS = ~ w GS4
2na ano FISriuS Ave-. .CslnmbIs PAsemasl
So and fIsridS Ave-. 6ais6Sr'a PharmasS
~ ane 9 Sta ...ssss.. Days 0Fne 9tsFs
go enc slsae: Avs.... People. Oslisatesssa
~ S sSs Iss ;....s wilma. Parry I.ss,
llth sn5 s sis...... saw, Osiisassssss
ltth 9 = ASs.cllFeHhanm..s pharmacy
'sS st. .1e1Y: Ode S"' vsr. rA sasss:
i.!h St. s72e ..........;; Frank's Place
iiih end Ossats ots...FrsS q csmsSsIi
, I7iS s.: sss. i. otii:rdInT:, s'' 8:
2,s. e.: e.: ste s sI.%..' -. rssrIss,
csiSnSis a.. iia4. :caIii s&s tut sSss
Conn. Ave- IsII.. .csaaestisUI ehaEmaeS
irSiao S.. ilGo, lrsiaS SSsis 4 seer eSss
0eorgIs Ave 2Ots mazwelI's a0ek Shop
Ga Ave 9 RaFb 30. .sshult1's Phurmaey
Sc Ave-. ssa' .. sIu%ssan:Ss eIm sas.
Ca Ave 6 aItisahsuss Fails. OfgS elores
I. : Ave. i 81; ..pi,.ii.iii.. on. si.':
ssnSa ave-. Tvs HsisasisS'S cIsw store
AVE-. .6I III Rioas i:IaaS Z iAss Sssss
SueIWAD ave- zB8l. Emptfe PAofMaeS
81. iza2 ......::.. = lorias svalt Store
wisconsin Ave-. 1896. ....T. B. Wgean
Via Ave, and a7ih. .PearsoR'S Pharmacy
WIS, Ave. lnsonaar. tIeteh's Pharmacy
wiz Ave . Msesmb 81. Tsff'S Pharmasy
NORTHEAST
Z Tan d. s592. .....Ths TOotsle ShspOa
l4th ana y. 0. AvS........ :O'DOHaslf's
s,s ~; sass - .;s;s. CHARLES q asaa
East CaeItet 81. 60l Warmers Pharmacy
81 SIS .........E. Clarence Pssten
Ave- zs soas; ''.''..s .. Artss 4 SCI.
SOUTHWEST
Il s.. ssz.. s,ratt.a,. C,ss, g ss!s.
lth 81, 500 ..... Southwest Music stoIe
En 81. ozS -. y. G. 0ewn's
SOUTHEAST
81 ST. gas '.......wal,lsSs%. ''G DrSs s ssals
81. isS .......... Dunbar Cigar Stare
PenHa. Ave. SIS RedmaH's Ctaag sfoTG
eeHAA Ave.. tenn smYseT'S nrUa SterS
ACCO1INK. VA.
Ae0eflnh Iearv's General 8sarV
There IL an agency in you
leave your classified advertising
your nd without extra charge.
l00h fnr The Ssov. =,
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

to use Nujol when
ever you feel the
need Of it. Nuiol is
so safe that babies,
old people, and sick
people can take it
too. Ask your doc
tor about it. He'll
tell you it can't
hurt you. It's not
habit-forming, con-
tains no drugs or
medicine. Perfected
by the Chemical
Products Division
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

There is an agency in your
leave your classified advertising
your nd without extra charge.
LOOk for This Sign al
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

~ Z - ( ( I < : H Il < 81
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

great variance to distinguish their
afternoon. The lovely overture to
'sMignon," by Ambrose Thomas, is
to be one Of the early features Of
the concert and two movements from
Saint-Saens' "Algerienne' suite will
close the exercises. These two
movements, by the way, have been
selected az rather vivid contrasts.
One Of them Is the Evening Rev.
erie" an exquisite thing in soft tones
other II the stirring 'Marche Mill
taire."
At $50 this evening WRHF will
inaugurate "Children's Hour" with
Evelyn Richard as conductors fea-
ture very much needed in Washing
ton radio programs. Harold Philips,
our own dramatic editor, win de-
liver his weekly forecast Of next
weeks plays and pictures from the
same station at 6:26.
The WRC exercises include the
usual Friday evening features, be.
ginning with Santa Claus and Bah
and the Burlington orchestra in
Washington and then shifting to
New York for the Bourbon, Katz-
man and Palmolive end favors.
the weekly o. Henry story. the
Royal contribution and another
chewing gum hour. The Dodge
hour from WOR and the other
Columbia stations win present the
American singers at 8, the same
hour George Dash's fine Chicago
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
THOMAS RADIO
STAR TONIGHT

If John Charles Thomas win sing
anything like as well tonight as
Jordan Music Forum star. as he
did 10 days ago for radio audi.
ences, loud speakers viii deliver
their banner program Of the week
from WMAL, beginning at s:16.
Even without Thomas, this after
noon and evening win provide eial
twisters with q group Of programs
that would mark the date In red
letters in all log books. The prom.
ising Wrigley and Palmolive out
bursts, which started with such .
bang last week, win have oppor.
tunity to prove their endurance at
and 10 respectively. The United
States Marine Band Orchestra plays
its second symphony concert this
afternoon and both Rosario Bour.
don and Louis Katzman win lead
orchestras before the microphone.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding
the promise held in the Thomas
recital il more pleasing than any
of these because Thomas has be-
come one Of our very best, yocally
and In musical intelligence. His
voice has reached maturity In style
and finish and yet retains its youth
full exuberance while the singers
way of telling his musical stories
in tense drama or broad comedy or
- -snAA
exceptionally high standard. In
addition to Thomas the Jordan pro.
gram presents Eric Zardo, pianist,
both as soloist and accompanist for
the baritone.
The second Of the United States
Marine Band Orchestra afternoon
concerts will be starting at $3.50, and
early tuners will have q program Of
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Experiments
COST
MONEY

Why spend yoursf RCA,
Westinghouse and General
Electric have spent hugesums
IN solving your vacuum tube
problem. The scientific an.
swer is RCA Radiotrons. For
distance, volume and longer
life, equip your set with genu-
ine RCA Radiotrons. 1t is
wise to replace them once a
rear, at least.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
RADIO PROGRAMS

Little Symphony begins It's weekly
concert from WIS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

An engine driven by steam at .
Ngessure OF $500 pounds to the
square inch is the subject OF ex-
Deriments under way In England.
To teach golf players correct
strokes slow motion picture films
Of experts are provided that can
Be shown with home projectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
CITIZENS OPPOSE
Low A|RP[ANES
Fly So Near Ground That
Trees Sway From Breeze,
Takoma Group Charges.

Charges that stunning aviators fly
low enough over Takoma Park to
cause the trees to sway from breeze
et11rcd up oy prOpeiierS were aired
at the Takoma Park Citizens Assoc
cations first meeting since the Vaca-
ton, in the Takoma Park Library
last night After considerable discus
sion, it was voted TO appoint a special
committee to take steps to stop the
menace 1t was held that the same
height regulations should apply in
built-up suburban section as apply
over cities.
Proposed erection of a number of
semidetached or communicative
houses on Beach avenue was cited as
being contrary to the coming regula-
lions of the section and the coming
committee was instructed to appear
before a meeting of the council next
Monday night to oppose any change
in coming regulations.
Action was taken urging the Com.
miSSionerS to insert a provision in
the estimates for the 1928 bud2Ct
for the extension, paving and widen
ing of Piney Branch road, which was
pointed out as a direct route into
Washington, but too narrow to &C
commodate heavy traffic. Carroll ave
nue. also VIII be suggested to the
Commissioners for widening and the
installation of CurbinC.
The president was authorized to APP
point a special committee to inNesti-
gate the possibility of new Subdivi-
sion in the vicinity of Piney Branch
road and Whittier street being con-
nected with the highway and sewer
systems of the park.
Resolutions We're adopted thanking
Representative Zihlman for his in
terest in the section in obtaining an
additional - acres for playground and
recreational center
Chester c. Waters. president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
MANOR PARK AWARDS
FOR LAWNS ARE MADE
Prizes for Gardens Likewise Given
at Associations First Meet
ing of Season.

Announcement of the awards in the
recent lawns and gardens contest was
made at the first Fall meeting of the
Manor Park Citizens Association, in
the Whittier School, Fourth and Sher-
idan streets, last night. The prizes
were awarded as follows:
Front lawn-First, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Haight; second, Mr.. and Mrs E. A
Coupe; third. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Hubbard, and fourth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Horne.
Flower garden-First, Mr.. and Mrs
Horne: second. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Simpson; third, Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard, and fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wan
nan.
Vegetable garden-First, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horne, and second, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hoover.
The judges were NJ j. milford of
the Department of Agriculture, Mai.
Carey H. Brown and Rev. G. f.
Schnabel. Photographs of their
homes were presented to each con-
testant
Resolutions were adopted commend.
ing the Commissioners and express
ing the appreciation of the association
for the cooperation it has received
In its requests for civic improvements.
The chairman of the highways, side
walks and lighting committee was d.
rected to present the resolutions to
the Commissioners in person.
Representative Zihlman was voted
the thanks of the association for his
interest in obtaining playground and
recreational space for the Manor Park
section. 1t was voted to become a
member of the Public School Associa-
ton. H. S. Bryant, vice president
OF the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton, is president of the Public School
Association.
The Traffic Bureau will be urged to
place a stop" sign at the intersection
of Third and RittenhouSe streets, and
the superintendent Of trees and park
ings will be asked to plant trees in
various sections of the community.
Nomination of officers for the com.
ing year, to be elected at the October
meeting. resulted as follows: For pres
ident, Ernest H. Pullman; first vice
president, John d. Smoot; second vice
president. H. S. Bryant; recording
secretary, j. F. Addor; corresponding
secretary, Herbert Wilson; treasurer,
j. A. Clarke, and delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association, Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Bryant.
New members elected We're William
Snellenberg, J. H. Haske and William
Schmidt. President E. H. Pullman
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Kangaroo Beats Race Horse.

In race between a kangaroo and a
race horse, held recently near Sgd
rley, New South Wales, the jumper
easily defeated the runner by several
lengths or hops. The horse was one
OF the fastest in Australia, and was
ridden by an expert jockey. The
Kangaroo covered more than 80 feet at
a jump when at full speed, and out.
distanced the pounding horse at every
bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Whale oil having given away to
kerosene as an illuminant, is being
used as lubricant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Blue Crystal Checkers
Special at 1926

These beautiful tin-cut graduated Crystal
Chokers are real $3.50 values! They have
sterling silver clasps and come in the newest
shades of blue See them tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Griff Is Sanguine
Team VIII Be
Up There

President Clark Griffith, Of
the Washington bail club, re-
turned to his desk at the park
today after more than q month
in Florida with his team. He
found the Tlo-'da Avenue plant
completely renovated, the
grounds being greener and fur
Their advanced by two weeks
than on his return 3 year ago
and the stands completely
painted and in every way ready
for the opening Of the season.
Every one Of our regulars
with the exception Of Bucky
Harris and Walter Johns n are
ready now for the opening Of
the season." said Mr.. Griffith.
He continued: ION paper and on
the field we have as stropg q
club as there is in the circuit,
and we yield nothing at this
time Of year to any Of the
others"
The Griffmen make their first
appearance of the season here
Thursday and Friday of this
week in exhibition games against
the Giants. Tickets for these
games are now available at the
park.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Figures Are Staggering Either Way

It is quite enterprise opera here for two days.
cost Of $4,000 100000 But that dndles into n-
significance with the promoting Dempsey
Tunney bout HarvardYae football game And just try to
get into either for what costs into the opera!
Thirty years ago-yes, twenyoperac birds drew
down salaries that made the proetarat gasp They draw down
bigger today but the poetariat doesn't
Baseball have advanced their compensation enormously
heavyweight champ has bankrol than he can lift
It is indeed amazing turn that affairs have taken the
last quarter century Sports then free the air. costly
the dickens But the those early days. then
rarely enjoyed except by the elect available
and no thinks heman for going to the
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
TODKYS SPORTORIAL
BY kIFk Miller

From the point Of of profits there longer any
question the prominent public held
athletics They take in money At the box Office pro rata
than other yet devised and the who
in for sports Of almost any kind Is going TO find that costs
MIN plenty jack as the boys say before he finishes his career
racing stable ct that Nowadays plays golf but dues
and other country club into hundred
dollars with Coodgean economy and there plenty
their diversion.
Tennis another that ought particularly expensive
but which takes money just To play implies
either membership in country club spacious home grounds
and who has spacious home grounds these days? Public
inadequate in number to great Of the people
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Great Change Within Thirty Ysar.

The boxoce take Of baseball racing college football the
fight game is tremendous constitutes almost
revolution. Thirty before the the
the heater rather uppy establishment for the
puocracy and the fan with only quarter in his had little
alternative except to sit in the beachers and watch
get out participant and play scrub baseball kick foot
ball q vacant lot
Times certainly changed In the days Of the diamond
hoseshoe pndo the of the our hum
drd" what have The general public the heater
month, and had the time Of its e But
free to- all.
Nowadays has been tremendously popuasd and
body to it. The heate is literally paronized and the
movies everybody's dish.
Take for instance the coming visit of the Metropolitan Opera
Company which will put three at the Auditorium
April % and 3d. Music has been enormously popuazed
through the picture houses the phcnogaph
everybody enjoys now, and while society with capital
furnishes the operate nucleus thousands of music lovers make
up the body of attendants.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Hockey Semi Finals
Scheduled Tonight

NEW YORK. April with the
New York Rangers meeting the
Boston Bruins here and the Ottowas
Senator's clashing with the Mon
treal Canadians, the semi-finals in
the hockey championship win be
played tonight. The Rangers and
the Bruins played q scoreless tis
on Saturday while ottowa was
swapping the Canadians. to 0.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Finnegan Clashes
With Fink
Tonight

NEW YORK, April A.
Honeyboy Finnegan, Of Boston.
who is recognized by the Ma
tiOnal Boxing Federation as the
worlds featherweight champion,
win clash with frankie Fink, Of
Texas in . 10-round bout here
tonight. Finnegan is favored
TO win.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
MARSHALL
TALKS BIC

Backed up by encouraging figures
Of local attendance. George P. Mar
snail, owner of the Washington club
Of the American Basketball League,
Will leave town tomorrow night for
Cleveland. where on Wednesday he
will attend the annual executive
meeting of the league directors to
lay plans for the 1929 season.
Owner Marshall intends 90
give Washington fans more and
better professional basketball.
He IL convinced that they want it,.
More than $4,000 persons passed
through the turnstiles at the Arcadia
during the season recently finished,
and this figure more than doubled
that OF the previous season which
marked the beginning Of the Amer
lean court loops existence.
Divided by the number of home
games, 81, the average number of
fans attracted to single game by
the Capital tossers this season was
about 1850. This figure also was
twice as large as that OF the year
before, and, according to Marshall,
was due to the fact that more games
were played in the 1852 cam.
paign.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
FEAR
GRIPS JACK
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, April Alt de-
Lyeloped today that Jack Dempsey, the
man with bigger and better car
buncles, may have to undergo a
more or less serious operation be.
fore he can return 70 boxing, II at
all. His physicians have diagnosed
his case as an imperfect recovery
from an operation for fistula. per-
formed shortly after the Firpo riot;
his melancholy performances against
Gene Tunney and the series Of skin
eruptions and poisonings that fol-
lowed are traced to the same
source.
Having done which, the men Of
medicine say 1t must be the old
nose bag with ether or the nose
dive with resin and raxxborries.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Drawing his conclusions upon
this basis, Marshall predicts that
with another extension OF the
schedule the American Basket.
bah League, and the Washington
team IN particular, will go ON tn
greater attendance records.
He, therefore, Is going 10 do
everything In his power 10 per-
suade the mOgnls Of the league
10 schedule many more contests
for next season, probably q total
Of 20, which would be IS more
than were played by each club
this year.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
C. {. LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS

LEAGUE RECORDS
High team set, Calvary Baptist. 1904
High individual average. Brooks (Cal-
vary Baptist1 ta0.10.
High individual set. Brooks CAVIAR
Baptistl $40,
High individusl game. Brooks tcaI-
vary Baptist1 1877.
High number Of spares. Brooks (caI-
vary1 "a.
High number OF strikes LoeffleR
(Flrst Reformedl 20.
High flat, r. Lindberg (GeorgetoWn
Lutheranl %.
Team winning most games ON last
round, Calvary Baptist.