davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
RIN-TIN-TIN THURSDAY

-Tin-Tin, famous canine screen star, has enacted death struggles with many creatures, from men to crocodiles. but never before has he fought a more thrillingly dramatic fight than in his latest Warner Bros. production, While London Sleeps" a picture written and di- rccted by Walter Morosco, which opens next Thursday at the Capital theater, with Helene Costello and Walter Merrill in the featured hu- man roles.
 Rinty, after an enmity lasting throughout the story. pits his ninety pounds of flashing energy against the hundred and eighty pounds of George Kotsonaros. the worlds light heavyweight wrestling cham pion. who portrays a ferocious ape man.
 This gripping climax is but one of the many thrills in this melo- drama of romance and adventure, laid in the sinister shadows of the Limehouse district of London. h. cluded in the supporting cast are Otto Mattiesen. John Patrick, Dewitt Jennings Carl Stockdale and Les Bates.
 AS an added attraction Smiley King" the famous mate of Rin-Tin- Tin will make a personal appear ancc during the showing of the pie ture.
 A genuine police puppy will he given away free through the cour- tesy of Lieut. Lee Duncan. owner of Rin-Tin-Tin to the lucky ticket holder.
 Beginning next Sunday Harold Lloyd comes in his new comedy The Kid Brother" READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
COLDS THAT
 DEVELOP INTO
 PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsiiicd creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo. mulsion is new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inHamed membranes and in. hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosotc is rec- ognized by high medical authorities ss one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while tho creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the sect of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build. fng up the system after colds or flu. Ioncy refunded if any cough or cold is ot relieved after taking according to irections. Ask your druggist. (adv)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
AT THE STRAND

What is heralded to be one Of the fullest programs shown at the strand since it's opening, had It's premiere at the local playhouse thls afternoon. The bill is made up ot many and varied features. both on the stage and the screen.
 Raiah Raboid, the master men, ;alist gives a remarkable demon- stration of thought reading. which he accomplishes without asking the subject to write down his or her namc, as is the custom with mind reading exhibitions. Raiah Raboid, will remain at the Strand all thls week as an added attraction to the regular vaudeville and protoplay program.
 The vaudeville is headed by Mack and Rossiter in their big time turn' "A Modern Occurrence.' Other acts include Clay Crouch Co. in vaudeville comedy skit of life. back stage: the Eisscr trio in novelty called The Singing Duck and Crafts and Douglas in Vaudeville a la carte; Frank Whitman, the fiddler of infinite surprises.
 The feature photoplay for the first half of this week is Corinne Griffith in "Thc Lady in Ermlne'. Tn this film, Corinne is again seen in q role to her liking and adapted to the talents which have made her q prime favorite with movie goes throughout the world.
 While Rajah Raboid will remain for the entire week, the remainder of the bill including the vaudeville and pictures will change on Thurs day. The feature film for the last half of the week will be screen version of James Oliver CurWood great novel, The Flaming Forest
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Weak, PuIiy Children
 Get Better Quickly
Right Way To Put On Good Flesh and Make Them Grow Up
 Strong and Vigorous.

Don't take any chances when your trail child is underweight and needs the help of vitalizinS vitamines.
 Go right 10 any druggist and get q box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. You can get 60 tablets for GO cents and as they arc sugar coated children like to take them.
 There's plenty of vitamines in McCoy's-just the kind needed 10 bring strength and health to your child and give him the happy start in life that is his privilege.
 Just give him McCoy's for 30 days, Mother, instead of the nasty tasting, stomach upsetting Cod Liver OH and then if you are not happy over the good results get your money back.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Garment Workers
 Ask Fiye-Day Week

Philadelphia, Jan. 10 RS-A five day week, full recognition of the principles of collective bargaining and time and one-half for overtime are among the demands to be made by members of the Philadelphia Waist and Dressmakers' Union when their agreement with tho manufac- turers expires February 15.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Held 13 Hearts But
 Fails to Take Trick

St. Joseph, Mo, Jan. 10 R- Thirteen hearts ill a bridge hand failed to take trick here last night doubled and re-doublcd. Jack OCon- nell. holder of the hand, failed to count when an opponet led q spade, being unable to get an entry for his hearts.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
NEW BOYS CLUB DIRECTORS

Five new directors of the Boys club has been elected. They are Mrs. A. c. Kimball, the first woman to serve on the club directorate, Judge William c. Hungerford. P. F. McDonough, Fred O. Rackliffe, and Judge B. w. Alling. Peter Crona Of the old board will continue to serve.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
SCREEN SENSATION AT RIALTO

Vienna before the war. Bewitch- ing, mad Vienna, with its hght-hear'- ed gaiety, it's capricious disregard for the conventions, it's singing ana it's waltzes form the background or q charming, yet virile story From Royal palace, stately, regal, solemn' to the wine gardens Of old Nlehha' where love, wine and song mingie eavly. the romance of Princess grows in "The Waltz Dream which heads a double feature program which is playing at the new Rlalto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
WEBSTER PLANS.
new CAMPUS

The MaJorie webster School Of
Expression and Physical Eduea.
cation Ii soon to have new setting
Of buildings and grounds. Spanish
ii architecture. the new building
viii accommodate twice the mum.
Der Of students that they now
have. The natural spring lake
which Il i part of the property
win be made into an outdoor swim.
ming pool. In connection with the
school there win be . little theater
and chapel
All OF these new resources come
ss q natural demand from the re-
marka5le growth and development
OF this institution. The significant
development which this school
sllows-in the number OF graduates
that are out in the teaching field
IF physical education and express
slon-what greater benefit to an In
stitutiOn?
A seven.acre campus at Sixteenth
Street and Kalmia Road Is the site
Of the new school which overloOks
Rock Greek Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
National u Courses
GroJU to Three

The fall term Of the National University in all departments
will commence September 80 with unusually varied cur
rculum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
GIRLS STUDY IS
MADE PLAY

The Lucia Gaie.Barber School Il
4 boarding school Tor limited
number Of girls under Is. 1t has
regular grades Of school work from
lxindersarten upward and IN its daY
school has both boys ana girls.
In the spirit Of play with their
dolls, girls are trained to sew and
to perform light household duties.
such AZ bed making. care Or bureau
closets ana rooms.
Facts in regard to foods, food
values, prices. ETC.. develop through
their stores and trading Ii play.
Later interests center around the
construction work, as building With
blocks, bricks and concrete.
All children are measured and
weighed at intervals during the
school year and the thought Of we'll.
ness strife for perfect health Is en-.
couraged.
Posture. freedom Of movement
Especially Of the basic muscles)
ability to control movements, mind
and speech are carefully noted il
order to assist the individual 10
any weakness he may evince.
The special drill In speech. tone
work, phonics and correct English,
which this school gives. trains the
children TO overcome the careless
pronunciation and incorrect Eng.
lish which Is everywhere In evi.
dence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

The law department Of the Uni
versity consists now Of. three
branches. that IL 10 say. OF the
usual undergraduate department OF
English and American common law.
where q three.year course OF study
leads to the degrees Of bachelor of
laws and doctor Of Jurisprudence;
while the undergraduate department
Of civil and comparative law con.
sists Of three-year course of study
leading to the degree Of bachelor
OF civil law; and finally the
graduate department, where upon d
completion Of the prescribed courses
of study and satisfaction of pre-
liminary requirements, the degrees
of master of laws. doctor Of
iuridical science master of patent
law. and doctor Of civil law may
be awarded.
Law Course Is Broad
The Undergraduate department OF
English and American common law
gives the usual courses. qualifying
candidates for the bar examination
ana thus to enter the ranks of the
legal profession. However, not only
subjects necessary for the bar ex
animation are taught. but 4 con.
siderable number Of others which
while not strictly necessary &c 4
preparation for examinations. vet
are Indispensable to the modern
lawyer. Among these are the his.
torical backgrounds Of modern law.
the courses In this consisting. OF the
historical survey, statutory remedies,
legal photography and others.
In the undergraduate department
OF civil and comparative law the
student obtains thoroughgoing
knowledge OF Roman and modern
civil law. international claims, CON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
4 R I s TAUGHT
STUDENTS

Fully recognizing that this iS an
age Of keen competition requiring
highly specialized education and
training in order to achieve sue.
cess. the Master School Of Interior
Decoration, 1905 Connecticut Ave.
N. W.. ever since It was organized
has made the study of the interior
decorative arts it's exclusive and
only master subject.
No other subject IS taught. every
effort being concentrated on the
one master subject.
Constantly bearing in mind this
principle of specialization. the teach
ers and instructors are experts in
their respective lines. Students are
under their personal direction and
are thus assured thorough and
practical training.
The. school, cooperating with the
trade, makes every effort to obtain
suitable positions for those OF the
students who have passed a salts
factory final examination.
The texts used at this school are
by acknowledged authorities and
are regarded by experts as among
the best, most complete and easily
understood.
The course finishes within Is
months. including two months and
q half Of summer vacation.
Students attend two one-hour
periods per week at school and 4
two-hour session In drawing and
color instruction and lectures every
other week.
Arrangements are now under way
for the organization of a new
beginners class to take up studies
some time in September. Further
information may be obtained from
Rudolphe de Zapp. the director of
the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
BUsINESSNEEDS
ACCOUNTANTS

What relation does accountancy
bear to business? This question.
Of interest to men and women con.
sidering accountancy AZ . vocation.
Is discussed In an interesting way
in the new bulletin Just issued by
Benjamin Franklin University.
Briefly stated. accountancy pro.
vides by means Of the double entry
procedure known as accounting and
by related procedures and devices
an effective means Tor collecting
and stating in terms Of dollars
and cents value information with
respect to every phase Of the
activities Of . business.
The function Of accountancy.
among other things. il to disclose
what 4 business has and what II
owes: to record and to state its
income in total and by divisions:
to record and to analyze its ex-
penses: to provide information for
tax and other governmental pur-
poses and to provide supplementary
statistical information Of various
kinds.
It win be seen that accountancy
occupies the same relation to bust
ness that an intelligence system
does to an srn1y.
The accounting mechanism In q
well-ordered business extends to
every division and subdivision of
work. and from the executive head
quarters to the most remote branch
or agency. It provides 4 written
record, q classification and an ex-
PLANTATION for every dollar coming
in as well as for every dollar going
out. The bGokkeeper. the chief
accountant or the controller who
directs the accounting mechanism.
therefore occupies a position COM
parable. so far as organization
perspective Is concerned. to that of
the chief executive.
The organization perspective and
the intimate business friendships
obtained by an accountant or an
assistant accountant are likely to
have direct relation to business
Advancement and preferment. 1t in
little wonder that q man who
occupies this vantage point il often
selected to serve as an administra.
tive executive, such az manager,
wee president. or president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26


flict Of laws. and similar subjects.
hut he Is also given thorough train.
ing ii the principles Of common law,
SC that he Is thus prepared for prac.
tice In Jurisdictions where both civil
and common law prevail.
Graduate Work Strong
The graduate department consists
Of such courses as admiralty. inter.
national law, community property,
medical Jurisprudence, Interstate
commerce law. patent law ana q con.
siderable number Of other advanced
subjects.
The registration in the law school
has been going on during the sum.
mer and is growing apace.
The school Of economics and gov
ernment gives the usual collegiate
courses leading to the degrees Of
bachelor Of arts and bachelor Of
science. Studies Ia political science
and economics IN all their various
aspects are particularly stressed. A
number OF new courses has been
added for the coming year, for IN.
stance, Latin. French. sociology.
comparative government. etc.
In this school. too. registration Is
continuing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
{. v. i. To.
OPEN ON
SEP q

George washington University
viii begin its 10Th academic year
September 81, under the administra-
ton Of President Cloyd ii. Marvin.
who succeeds former President
william Mather Lewis. DR.. Marvin
has been In washington the greater
part OF the summer going over the
many details OF The university
work.
The new president ID one bf the
youngest college heads In the coun-
try. He is q graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Southern California. He
received his M. A. degree at the
same institution and his Ph.D.
degree at Harvard University in
1919 and was awarded the degree
Of LID. at the. University Of New.
Mexico IN 1923. DR.. Marvin has
been connected In & teaching ca.
pacity with the University of
Southern California, the University
of California and Columbia Univer,
sity. From 1922 to his election as
president Of George Washington
dent Of the University Of Arizona.
AVIATOR DURING WAR
During the war DIR. Marvin was
captain in the aviation service from
1917 to 1919.
George washington University
viii have three new heads OF de-
partments this year. The board Of
trustees announced the appoint
ment Of John r. Lapham as dean
Of the department of engineering at
It's last meeting. Dean Lapham has
been acting during the past year
He was head Of the department
and succeeds Hugh Miller.
The appointment OF DIR. Louis T.
Bradley as dean of the College of
Pharmacy was also announced by
the board Of trustees. DR. Bradley
succeeds the late Dean Eli Kalou.
s0Wski. He has been connected
with the university for several
years.
IA new office was created by the
board Of trustees last June. Prof.
Henry Grattan Doyle has been
named Dean Of Men and viii fill
that position In addition to his
other duties during the coming
year. Long identified with student
activities in many capacities. Dean
Doyle IS in close touch with and
affiliated with many student organ
izations.
Considerable activity has been
noted during the summer in the
various departments Practically
all Of the buildings have been Inn
proved In one way or another in
preparation for the coming year.
SUMMER TERM HELD
The MINER school was unusual
ly successful this year with more
that 1900 students in attendance.
The Department Of Arts and Sci
ences closed its second session on
August ID. The Law School will
close its second summer term on
September IL.
During the last two months, the
following visiting professors gave
courses and lectures: DR.. william
Mosely Brown. Of Washington and
Lee University; Dr.. John Donald
Hicks. Of the University Of Ne
brasl1a; Prof. Arthur A. Wright, Of
Dartmouth College: DIR. John r.
Wynne. of Teachers College of
Virginia; DIR. A. C. Wilgus. Of the
University of South Carolina, and
William Mckinley Robinson. of the
Bureau of Education.
With the opening OF the univer-
sity on September 81. will come the
examinations for entrance for stu.
dents from unacredited high
schools and secondary schools. The
examinations win be held during
three days in Corcoran Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
COUNTRY
ARE LINKED

Open Fields for Children. . school
developed along the lines Of pro.
gressive education. Is unique in that
It has q boafding, as well as day.
department for boys and girls. The
range in age is from kindergarten
through high school. Character
building Is emphasized in the cur
riculum.
Situated on an historic estate two
miles beyond the District, at Forest
Glen, Open Fields escapes undeslr.
able features Of city life. yet near
enough to avail itself Of the ad.
vantages Of the Nations Capital.
The elevation Is 500 feet, the air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

fresh ana pure. The five springs
are an especially attraction, for,
after supplying the buildings for
drinking, bathing and other p,Ir.
poses, the overflow is directed into
the new community swimming poo;
where the children find health and
happiness, under direction OF an
athletic instructor.
A booklett viii be sent on appli.
cation to Miss Mary Josephine
White. principal. or Wallace W.
Wright. manager. Forest Glen. Nd.
Telephone Silver Spring /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
FLOODS I'M ENGLAND

tracts Of land throughout Northum-
berland are under water today. sew
eral rural districts being completely
isolated, owing to heavy rains that
have fallen almost continuously dur
ing the past week. Heavy damage
has been done to crops Fifty.six
passengers on train from Rothbury
to Morpeth were stranded by an EN-.
'bankmefit WasholIt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
Woman Really Finds
Thief Under Her Bed

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. Is. Look.
Ing as usual under her bed before
retiring Mrs, Ira NJ. Wray found
u man there. who bolted with a
pocket book containing $40, watch
and some jewelry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16
The Whole Labor Movement Must Know That the Lewis
Machine Is Leading the United Mine Workers to Destruction

The Lewis machine in the United Mine the face
the national drive the union by the coal baonS ana the
is continuing the suicidal policy OF trying to make
district settlements
The coal baron knowing that this policy of the Lewis
machine knowing that its continuation the progressive
weakening of the union refusing even district settlements on
the formal basis the jacksonville wage scale $3.50 day.
they did the other day in Illinois:
Illinois, District the best organized section
settlement there by administration that Lewis
trying exactly what Farngon former president of the
district and since exposed paid agent OF the Peabody Coal
Company, tried to do 922break the Illinois section OF the
United Mine Workers away from the rest of the organization
The Lewis machine has far fought attempt to
organize relief national scale for the strike now IN It's sixth
month combined with the attempt to make district settle
the operators that the strike has honest and
capable leadership and they are able therefore to ode their time
while procuring sweeping federal njuncons to fight the strike
smash the sections like southern and eastern Ohio
where the rank and file is putting up militant struggle.
The conduct of the coal strike date by the official union
leadership affords specaces American
labor history Before the eyes of the labor movement
important union the American Federation of Labor is being
beaten down Confronted with solid wall of opposition from
the coal barons and the government the Lewis machine bold
enough the last five in prosecutions of Communist and
left wing members Of the union showing deeast spirit which
has most sinister aspect whole labor
Tied by thousand strings to the chambers of commerce
raernal orders and political parties which weapons OF the
capitalist class having failed to pacate the enemies of the labor
movement by its open the most loyal and militant mem
union having by agreement with the coal baron
driven out industry 10000 miners
having failed organize the nonunion fields that strangng
the union to DEATH the machine incompetent and
corruption longer before the labor
movement shining example of constructive labor leadership
neither build the union in times of comparative peace
lead it successfully in strike struggle
This crooked and incompetent leadership must 60
danger which the United Mine Workers Union faces is
by question for the miners alone 1t is question
be brought the attention of the whole labor
ment whole labor must be made familiar with the
Union program Of the militant section of the union and
the tremendous blow labor that will be dealt by
the defeat of the coal miners must be emphasized.
United Mine Workers union must be saved and built in
spite of machine and the whole labor must
know this.