davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
New Yorkers Tn City

1NCW AO1ACAo AAA OAVy
Dr. Howard M. Pllipps and family,
of New York, arrived in Douglas yes
terday on their way to Rancho Man
zanita where they will pass month.
They came to Douglas from Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
Dr. Causey Better

DR.. z. Causey is improving rapidly
and expects to be back in his office
soon. DR.. and Mrs. Causey and son,
Paul, left yesterday afternoon to spend
a few days in Phoenix, motoring over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

--lSx34-inch, very closely
woven buck towels with
red. blue or gold fancy
borders. A nice quality az
d very special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

-Soisette is specially treated cotton fabric-32
inches wide and soft fine quality. Shown in small
neat patterns also in large designs, suitable for
chdren's and womens dresses, ETC.. also for dra-
peries. Colors guaranteed fast
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

solution TO Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Pass the Cement
Kyou ZdOn't Vsay Ksol

MISUNDERSTANDING or care OF
children. Buffalo Times.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

= 8. Reverence.
Q. Through.
la. Female voice.
is. Like.
is. Verbal.
19. Limb.
20. Raw metal
%. Irish.
"a. Unit.
rs. TO join.
n. Harvested.
20. Only.
SO. Put in rank.
S6. Exist.
sS. Masculine name.
| 80. Small bird.
40. Highest card.
42. Hastened.
As. Small fresh-water fish.
AZ. Letter Of the alphabet.
As. BY.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Wise Cracks
Hairy CATERPILLAR

"I feel a lethargy creeping
over me.
"It may be an ant; the Grasa
is full of them"
Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

See where Karel Kozeluh, OF
Czechoslovakiak, won the zworld's
ktennis vtitle?--Canada paper.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
DOWN

/. Sorrowful.
J. Masculine name.
!. Story.
!. Head.gear.
!. Center of an anphitheater.
!. Pronoun.
/. Strict.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Tndenendent Citixerl

Doctor Questioning negro appli-
cant for chauffeur George are
you married?'
mo. sub, boss. no. sub, An
makes my own living.
ANNAPOLIS Lose :
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Happy Thought

'I've been trying To think or
a word for two weeks.
What about fortnight"
=Gelumbia Jester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
FRENCH invest
CASH HERE

Rapidly attaining the position OF
4 creditor nation, France y BUYING
intos the industries Of cther coun.
tries and now has close to 81 ,OOo,.
900 900 invested in the United States.
Reports obtained from otficial
agencies today indicate that because
81 the cheapness Of money in Paris,
and large supplies Of surplus French
capital. private investors OF that
country are turning chiefly to New
York and London, where better
return a assured.
During the past month heavy purI
chases Of American railway stocks
have been made In New York Tor
the account Of French investors:
Millions OF dollars have been placed
iii American doilar credits, bankers
acceptances and on the call money
market. as well as in productive en-
terprise.
IA considerable percentage of the
foreign money involved in loans to
brokers and dealers. which figures
IN the activities Of the stock market,
has been French cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
VE To SEEN FOR.
FLOOD BILL

The revised Jones bin for protec-
ton of the Mississippi Valley against
floods today faces tha certainty Of
veto by President Coolidge.
The President was whole-heart.
edly in favor Of the bill as It passed
the Senate. with irs provision Of
$325 900 900 for protecting and de.
veloping the Mississippi from Cairo
to the gulf. It was learned today,
however, that he IS opposed to the
form in which 1t now stands in the
House. with the added provisions
for surveys to determine whether
levees ana other aIiti-nOcd works
should be constructed upon all the
tributaries.
The President Ii understood to
feel that members Of Congress have
taken advantage OF the Mississippi's
plight to load down the bill with y
provision designed to obtain ~.
propriafions for their local districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
AnvERTlsEmEMT
ADvERTsEMENv ADNEMIIsEMEMI
GRAY HAIR INDICATES BAD
HEALTH, EXPERT DECLARES

1t seems doctor asked him.
self this question IL / can slim
ulate various organs Of the body
with j tonic. why not rub y stimu-
Iating tonic into the scalp that
viii revive those inactive glands
20 nature will resume putting
pigment into the hair tubes Of
people who are gray? His search
led to endless experiments, but
the reader may now obtain at
drug stores here, the tonic finally
perfected, under the name Of LEAFS
Hair Tonic.
Thousands cf exhaustive empirical
tests prove Leass Hair Tonic absolutely
unyarying In results and HARMLESS even
IL used Tor many years. A. 3 test. ONE
may apply to small spit on scalp =
few days and watch results.
Tonir q applied - Ear e possible 20
the scalp only lYou can dip your
hair iii whole basin 10 Leafs and not
change the color. but apply as directed
with the fineeg tips. ta hair roots and
scalp g: aud q VII rs.tors oEiginaI color
the vsry tips Tns doctor amce den-
onstrated this e prcve Leasa want q
dye. 1t doesn't stain--axparkn cannot
detect ita use Shamppo as often as
desired. Complete satisfaction guar
bin to name and address and send,
Vasco Products, inc. Brentwood, Md.
Bottle and directions by return mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
Births, Marriages and Obituaries

Edward Ayers. % years EmsrEsncy
,. MSsaF aII.y.,ts Y I, Sherwood. y y.ars,
Elise A. saur, - years. iiSA Tenth
Charles n. Griffin, So yeara walter
Reed General Hospital
Charlotte Z. creaaon, 81 years. the
Nano g: GALLAGHER. 50 years. 1906
Emma Cordelia Leimhach, sc yeara,
1927 Thirty-geventh 81. n w.
Martin Fields. 81 years, George wash.
Alics Deal 50 years al New Jersey
. John =, rankin. 8 years. sss y 81.
!, H;ssss = Laoksy. Il years. as Ninth
! Jssal. " wllllama Is years. oars,.la
Edmund ]. Lyddano. / y.ar.. George
!, Alice = Ksys, month. 1871 n 81.
!. Amanda smaIiwood.ss ysar.. Ill Il
:, sidasy Grow 81 pears qalllnssr
Mary Jaspsr 80 ysars sos NJ Il.
N. w.
Fanny smethsra. 10 years 14ss
AUENVAAMi st Ne w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
YlEATEFS

Mary Jane May, IS years, 1914 Madi-
son ST. N. wv.
Mark III. Rhodes, 30 years 1919
Massachusetts Ave. N. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
Gray Hair + Dead Hair.
He Proves II Can Be
Revived Again.
TONIC STARTS YOUTHFUL
COLOR RETURNING AGAIN

4 newly discovered scalp tonic
hanishes itchy eczema. dandruff
and falling hair and while doing
his, users notice ii anazement
that the youthful. original color
raturns to their gray hair, almost
IS X by magic.
Primarily intended only as 4
tonic 70 put the hair roots, scalp
md pigment glands ii vigorous
condition L has followed that
with restoration 81 healthy condi-
lions the half revives and changes
hack from gray I'd its natural
shade ot brown. red, auburn black
a blonde as the case may Sc.
What II more becoming than na-
lures own choice Of colcr to
match your style! No one wants
~ cld-fashioned dye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
ElIORlSTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 f St. N. W,
Artistic N0xpFeaaiye lnexpenalyS
PRoMPT AJ3W0 DELIVERY SERVICE
rhonaa i. and NAY Agnes St. clair

Thomas II. and May Agnes 81. Cialr'
boy. -
william " and Mamie v. Ryan, Doy'
Clevius G. and Ruth Apple, boy.
CharIoa /. and Dorothy Stanton, boy.
Albert G. and Elizabeth Wedemeyer'
BASH n. ana Ruth Proctor, boy,
Waltar a. and Mabel Peterson, boy.
Robert and Helen Manafield, boy.
Homer a, and L0ueila Hamm. boy.
Frank s. and Charlotte Pohanka. boy.
John A. and Irene u. Kneessi, boy.
richard i. ana Ethel 8. vosler. boy.
Thornton and Daisy Holmes. girl.
Robert r and Eva johnson, boy.
Thomna and Mamie Malone. boy.
MiiAa ana Mary Coleman. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
MARlaIAGE LICENSES

Dudley n. Baker. ~. and Amanda =.
Baker q. both Of Baltinaors. TINS
THOMAS II. Roane. "a. ana 4: Louise
Jcnsph q. Thomas, IS. ana Advells
.. McDonoughs a. The Rev. :. +,
a MIlssr j. Rlehtsr. IL. ana Martha u.
Allie w. samuel II. ana Christine
Ad RaSs4t VI Stone h' ~ 80 .nd Mary Davis.
Is. The Rev. w. y, JarviA
roy a. cunningham. g. ana Paul,ns
1l a.s sis: iatd en- y. = Mats.ex.
Va. ana Mary 81. Lyons. %, Of R4ch-
mOild. lThe Rsv. N. DrIgGa.
v.Ii sy Mocps q. e 4ss R:v j Garter.
Burreush1. %. III: bay. a. sayles;
Willi.m Mshoul g S.r.r nil is e.
R.S 5 5oS i i. nrisss s'n' 8 q
TnciI, =. The New. Horner :. Coun-
co sesas5 IL Ths ass Mllis@ zs.r
15 Samuel +. Bowers, 81, and vicla n.
shaw. rs. The Rev. n. p. Tucker.
roster is. g ne %sli Rsv. Wsniiaana 4 Nh Hoif-
man.
Martin g. rennAll. b, and Mable g.
Coons, I'd, The Rev. w. 5. Abernethy.
George Keiser. Al. ana Edith Chew.
10 The Rev. H. MarshalI.
John G. Matthews, 81. and Jennie n.
Caskins. 81. The Rev. 8. p. walker.
Frank u. Harria 80, ana Ruth Col
Inns, 10. The Rev. Spencer y. franklin.
James II Bowman, By. and Ida "a.
BYRD, 81 The Rev. W. d Jarvis
Rusana Ennis. "A. and Cora Lewis.
"A. Tho Rev. w Westray.
Joseph sCicre, SIS. ana Susie DOub. III,
Cleveland. Ohio. me Rev. W. q.
James A. scott. SIS, ana Anna D.
Palmer, 80. The Rev. w. II. Jernagin.
William =. Counties. IS. and Clara
M Young 2s. The Rev, a. J. Olda.
ANbury q. peane. 49, and Ida u.
Breeder, 3s. Tie Rev William q.
Edwin a AIbracht. III. and Martina
Sinclair, ~. The Rev. John q. Briggs.
James n. Porffitt. rs nichnOnd.
ana Lillian i. WyIght, "a. Ashland Va
Iha rev ~. Hennig.
Robert 81 Jensen. ~, ana Ruth ~.
Trona ~ Both % Springfield. Mass.
The Rev. John ~ Brigga
%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
MRS KATIE y. RIOHARDsON

Mrs. Katie Eoiine Richardson,
widow Of Alister M. Richardson,
died suddenly yesterday at the ion1a
of her son. Alister M. Richardson,
jr., at CherrydaIe. Va. Funeral is
being arranged and viii be an
nounced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

George +. ana Ethel 4. Mnschiitz.
Mathew VI ana Rridgst y. Morrison.
Paul and Lulu Holt gifl.
William II. and Maude Bailey girl.
william p. and Violet ~. Altman.
girl.
girl.
Charles u. and IVA G. Deeter, girl.
Alien and Irene Hagen girl
Ben1ainin p. and Martha Friedman,
Harold II ana LlIiian i. McNaurht.
girl.
Guy w ana Myrtle q. Banafcrd. sirl.
Frank and Lsona KFdscokte. Girl.
Edward II. and HoeelfpeE HuWeG. GIRL
Harold 3. End Eila 6 Fhillirs girl.
Walter ana W5pfrod hartley, gtFL
Earl w. aFd Mertie Cook Rirl.
South and AEIaine Trtmble, III, girl
John r. and Mary Eiiinaaton. giri. &
Charles r. and VILLAS n. Hurst. girl
Walter A. and Katherine y. nEnigans
John r. and Helene n. Wabster. boz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
MRS. LIzzTE ". CHASE

Mrs. Lizzie w. Chase. widow Of
Albert II. Chase, died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. King, 22S9 Mt. View
Pl. S. e. Funeral services win be
held at 1880 a. IA. Friday ct the
above address. Intarment win be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
Holm n. RANKIM

John n. Rankin, son 81 the late
Peter and Mary Rankin, died sud.
denly Monday at his home, 62g 70
st. s. =. Funeral services were
held this morning ct the chapel
Of James q. Ryan, SIT Pehneyivania
Ave. s. u. Requiem mass was
said at st. Peters Church. The
body was taken to Baltimore for
interment III Bonnie Brae Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
CAROLINE II. HANNAH

Miss Caroline u. lla11nali, daugl1.
ter Of A. Leo and Gertrude O'Neal
Lanman, died Monday at the home
Of her parents, Port Washington.
Long. Island. ~. Funeral sery.
ices will be held 1T AImus R.
Speare's funeral parIor. 1923 Con.
necticut Ave. N. w, at 10 q. III.
tomorrow IntGrnnent will be in
Mt, OIivet Cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
WOODSTOCK MAN GETS
MARK OF DISTINCTION
Henry T. Child One of Three To
Receive Honorary Recog-
milton" Certificates
Award Made "Wednesday at Farmers
Week"

Henry T. Child, native Of Wood
sock. resident of Woodstock, one Of
Woodstock's outstanding citizens, re-
eeived merited honor and distinction
during Farmers Week" at Storrs
Agricultural College, Wednesday, by
being chosen one Of three agricultural
lists in the state to receive awards
made by the college as a tribute to the
douee's outstanding leadership among
men and by setting an example of de-
votion to rural interests that has been
a factor in making farming more
prosperous in Connecticut Others
who gained the same distinction were
-. Arthur Sherwood Of Easton and
Charles E. Treat of Orange.
Born In Woodstock
Mr.. Child was born June &c, 1876.
at Woodstock in the home where he
now lives. He was educated in the
public schools of the town and at Will
braham Academy.
After completing his school courses
he returned home and has spent his
life in building up the farm and in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

contributing to the civic and material
progress of the community The Child
home, "Valleyside,' was built in 1882
and the farm is a part of an early
grant from the Indians. Today the
house and barns are modern and the
farm one of the most productive IN
Woodstock, which g known widely sar
its progressive agriculture.
Although as a farmer Mr.. Child
has achieved noteworthy success, It
has been his record for substantial and
progressive citizenship that has won
him leadership in section where
good farming and civic pride mas com.
bined TO produce an outstanding rural
community. In 1859, as a lad Of thir-
teen years, he first attended the Wood
stock fair and has never missed its
annual exhibits. As secretary, presi-
dent. exhibitor and supporter of the
fair organization, he was for many
years a vital factor in its success.
CONTINUED on Page Seyen)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
FIELD DAY
Windham County Farmers' As
sociation Outing Next
Thursday.

The annual field day of the Wind
ham County Farmers association will
be held Thursday, August 9th. As
sembly will be at Windham Center at
$50 a. m, standard time. The first
visit will be at Kingsley Browns.
Windham Center, 20 see modern
poultry plant which is run CONNER
cially. There will be demonstrations
and exhibits, with Mr.. Jones, poultry
specialist, as speaker.
The second visit will also be IN
Windham Center 10 l.. =. Oehrig'a, an
other owner Of modern poultry plant
with "a good example OF l2Xl2 brood
ing houses and remodelinR of barn
into a laying house.
The third visit viii be TO Donald
Kramer's, Windham. commercial
vegetable grower. Mr.. Kramer will
explain the running Of the farm.
A basket luncheon viii be served
and the speaking program viii start
ut one o'clock There will be games
and athletic contests for the young
people. while the adults are listening
10 the speaking.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
Woman's Arm Broken
Husband An Optinist

Mrs. Marie Rowe of Hartford was
brought to the Day Kimball Hospital
with broken arm following an acct
dent on Hampton Hill, Saturday.
when car driven b. her husband,
John Rowe, skidded and crashed into
a wall throwing Mrs Rowe out OF the
vehicle. When he went 20 repair the
damage. Mr.. Rowe threw his coat
into the car. A pocketbook contain
ing $40 fell out but was not imme-
diately missed. The loss was report
ed to the local police. Mr.. Rowe OPP
timistieally believing that some honest
person would find the money and
make report. He left his address
SO that the pocketbook, when found,
may be returned 10 him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Leon Nj. Farrin Unanimously
Chosen 20 Succeed Ralph
c. Jenkins
Was Three Years Superintendent In
killinEly

At special meeting of the school
board. last Thursday afternoon, Leon
Nj. Farrin, Of Rockland. Mass. was
unanimously elected as a successor TO
Ralph G. Jenkins. superintendent of
schools, who resigned 20 accept a po-
Sition at a normal school in Vermont.
The salary Of the new superintendent
Is the same as that paid Mr.. Jenkins.
SO 800 year.
The school board received thirty ap-
plieations for the position. These, BY
the process of elimination, were re-
dueed TO five, and the five under con-
sideration came 20 Putnam for per-
sonal interviews, Thursday. Ii took
the board but a short time 70 come 70
a decision, every vote being for Mr..
Farrin.
This section is not new 10 the new
superintendent, as Mr.. Farrin was
superintendent Of the schools Of XII
lingly six years ago, leaving to accept
an advancement. Inquiries made in
Danielson by the investigators for the
school board met with nothing but the
highest praise for MIR. Farrin, both as
school superintendent and as eiti-
zen. Mr.. Farrin arrived in Putnam
Tuesday and today assumes his new
duties. Mr.. Jenkins having left with
his family for Vermont,
Born In Boston
Leon Mundell Farrin was born in
Boston. August 9th, 1892. lie Is mar
ried and has three daughters, two of
them being twins. He is a member of
the Episcopal church.
Mr. Farrins academic record Is as
fellows:
1905-1i. Boston Latin School. d.
ploma, 1911; 19ii-I5. Harvard Uni
versity A. 3 Degree. 1915; 1917.
Yale University Saturday Courses:
1920, Boston University, Saturday
Course; 1921, Harvard University.
Summer School; 1922. Harvard Uni
Yersits. sun mer School; 1928. Har-
ward University, Summer School;
1854, Harvard University. Extei-
sion Course; 1924 Harvard Jniversi-
~, Summer School: 1924-25. Harvard
+ University, Extension Course; 1925,
Harvard University Summer School
+ 1925-26, Harvard University. Satur-
j day Course; 1926. II trvard Uni
versity. Research Course; 1926, De-
80 ~ fAHaAtA u feif aktsa atNA TER 'iNNti
at Harvard.
Pedagogical Courses Studied
General Introductory Course in Ed
ucation; Principles Of Secondary Ed.
i tseation; Practice Teaching in the Ar.
lington High School, Mass; Educa.
tional Psychology; School Supervi ion
School Economy; Education Admin.
istration; The Junior High School
The Teaching Of Elementary School
Subjects; Teaching Principles and
Practices in the Progressive School
Principles of School Administration
Child Study; The Study Of a School
System; Educational Sociology; Edu
cational Measurement.
Professional Experience
19i5-16, Principal Of the High and
Grammar School at Mantle, Conn.
l9l6-17, Private School Tutor al
Brookline, Mass; 1917, Principal OF
Continued on Page Seven)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
NOTABLE WEDDING
In WOODSTOCK
Miss Leila Holt Becomes Bride
of Maurice Rotival of Paris
Saturday
l. Daughter Of DR.. And Mrs. Hamilton
Holt

Guests from many parts of this
country and from abroad will attend
the wedding of Miss Leila Stuart Holt.
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Hamilton
Holt of Woodstock and Winter Park,
Florida, and Maurice Rotival, Of Par
Is, France, which will take place Sat-
urday afternoon at five o'clock, day
light saving time, at the Congrega-
tional church, Woodstock Hill.
The church decorations will consist
of generous use of summer flowers
and palms. The marriage ceremony
will be performed by DIR. Charles
Campbell of Rollins College. Winter
Park, Florida. Wedding music by
Lohengrin will be played by Herman
Siewert, organist, of New York and
Winter Park, Florida.
The matrons Of honor will be Mrs.
Beatrice Symonds, sister of the bride,
and Madame Philippe Davey, sister of
the bridegroom. William V. c. Rux-
ton Of New York and Greenwich, will
be the best man. The ushers will be
John Z. Holt, brother of the bride I;
William Perry Of Boston; Henry E.
Sturgis, New York; Colonel T. Dew.
Milling, Washington, ID. c.; Chandler
Cudiipp, New York, and Raymond
Vivier of Paris. The bride will be
given in marriage by her father.
The brides dress viii be of ivory
satin trimmed with duchess lace, and
she viii carry orchids and gardenias.
The matrons of honor will wear pale
yellow tatfeta and will carry bouquets
Of gladioli, zinnias and larkspur. The
maid of honor will wear dress Of
nasturtium chiffon and will carry
gladioli, zinnias and larkspur. The
brides mother will wear a dress Of
powder blue chiffon.
Following the wedding a reception
viii be held at Sunset Hill, the Wood
stock home of the brides parents. The
house decorations viii be gladioli and
roses.
Mr.. Rotival and his bride will leave
about the first Of September for
France and viii make their home in
Paris.
OF An Old Family
Miss Holt is a graduate Of the Vel.
tin School. New York, and Of Smith
College, class of 1928. She is a
direct descendant, on her fathers
side, Of John Eliot, the apostle To the
Indians, and Of Benjamin Franklin's
sister. She is a great-granddaughte
of Henry c. Bowen, founder of THE
Independent" and Collector of the
Port of New York. Her grandfather
on her fathers side, Is Judge George
G. Holt, United States District Judg,
Of the Southern District of New York
until his retirement, and her uncle
Henry c. Holt, is vice-president OF
the Central Union Trust Company OF
New York On her mothers side
Miss Holt is a descendant of Sir
George Yardley. first Governor OF
Virginia, and Of Francis Hopkinson
signer Of the Declaration of indie.
pendenee. and she is a great-niece OF
F. Hopkinson Smith, novelist, painter
and engineer.
Distinguished Family
Mr.. Rotival comes Of a family dis
tinguished politically in France. His
u
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

phone service morning
Wednesday Friday Evenings
phone your early possible they
time For The convenience this
close Thursday afternoons for the weekly half holiday