davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

A Russian scientist claims to
have stimulated the development of
seeds, bulbs and tubers by exposing
them to X-rays for limited periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a
cold starts. It has all of the ad.
Santages of grandmother mustard
plaster without the burn. You feel
ai warm tingle as the healing ONT.
n1ent penetrates the pores, then Q
soothing. cooling sensation and
Qi1ick relief.
Made Of pure oil OF mustard AID
other simple ingredients, Musterole
Ii recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole, for
bronchitis, sore throat. stiff neck,
pleurtsy. rheumatism, lunbago,
Group, asthma, neuralgia, conges-
tom pains and aches Of the back
Or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
Of the chest. It may prevent pnsu-
n1onia and 'tflu."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
RUB CHEST COLDS
away: stop PAINS

Pain and congestion is gone.
Quickly? Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from chest colds, sore throat,
hanicanhA IIIY0ha on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

In an endeayor to increase its cot.
ton production, Paraguay has es.
tablished an experiment station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

II yOu want to rent . home located
In the suburbs Of washington, read the
Rental Columns Of the Times ard Her.
aid Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

Get q IS cent bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil at any drug store. 1t has been
recommended for IS years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Your Easter Coat, Way Down!
for Euster---smart styles

More of the coats that have
brought fame and customers to
the New Basement. All of the
models are developed in fash
ionable fabrics, all are lined
throughout - some with silk
crepe and others with satin and
all are in colors to add charm
to your Easter costume. Many
are fur-trimmed. Sizes Ia to
20 and So to az.
New Basement, 7th, 9Th and E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
9TH, 9th and E Streets
A Value for Women and Misses

In fabric, in color, in lines these
frocks are surprisingly lovely. They
are georgettes, crepe romas, and
flat crepes-iust the thing for
Easter Sunday. The colors are
scarcely less varied than the styles,
and wildly gay. Conservative mod
els for older women have slender
izing lines. ID to 90 and 36 to I'D.
New Basement, 7th, 9Th and E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
U. S. WAR Dept RAISES RACE ISSUE

owe are not permitted to accept col
ored young men," The Negro youth
is not good enough to attend the same
camps as the white youth. This is the
basis Of Negro segregation. This is
the basis of jim Crowism in the south
The youth of America is being mill
tarized. In the ROTC, in the colleges
where military training is compulsory,
the Negro students are just as much
drawn into the tentacles of militar-
ism, as are the white students. In
case of war, the Negro workers will
be drafted and shipped to some for
eign battlefield just as their white
fellow-workers. 1t does not matter to
the imperialists and militarists of
America what the color of the cannon
fodder is, just as long as there is
enough of it.
The war department has raised the
race issue. 1t is possible that more
far-sighted politicians, and defenders
of Wall Street investments will re-
verse this policy and include Negro
young workers and students in the
CMTC. The Negro youth, together
with their white fellow-young workers
and students must not be fooled by
the propaganda of the war depart
ment All young workers, regardless
of color must boycott the CMTC's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11

TIC in excluding Burnell. In his let
ter to Coolidge there appears some
very strong arguments that may
change the policy Of the war depart
ment regarding the Negro youth and
militarism. He states: "The white
world is on the verge of war with the
colored world. America has not a
friend amongst any Of the colored
races in Africa, Asia, or America,
due to this very color line, proscr;p-
ton, and persecution.
Surely the U. S. will not expect her
own colored citizens to fight against
those colored races in the advent of
war with China, or Japan, or Mexico,
or Nicaragua, or Hayti to set up the
same color line in those foreign coun-
tries that it now officially set ups not
only in her army and navy, but as
well in its Citizen Military Training
Camps"
The language of Col. Fleet is blunt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
SUNSHINE MINUS SUN
By A Young Worker.

Wherever you go on the elevated,
subway or street car, you will see
this fine proclamation and well-paid
advertisement that the Sunshine
Biscuit Factory makes it's biscuits in
Observation-Disclosures factory" The
outside world would think that we
workers employed there are bathing,
all day in sunshine. The truth of
the matter is that all the windows
are covered with various pipes and
machines.
We have to work all day by cleo
trio lights, every day in the year.
We can't do a thing in the factory
with natural daylight, whether it's
a sunny or rainy day. While the
bosses spend tens and hundreds of
thousands of dollars for advertise
ments about what "Mrs. Jones or
Mrs. Smith says about the biscuits
made there, we, the workers, get a
starvation wage. Our homes are rot
ten and we can baltly 1--WE on the
money we make. At the present time
they rush us so much and we have
to work so hard, that when we come
home from work we are so tired that
we can hardly eat our suppers, or
read book. We must go Immediate
ly to sleep. We are also supposed to
work, officially, as hours a week, but
never has it happened. It's three
years already since work here, and
we never work less than so, and when
it is busy we work 81 hours a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
BY P. FIELD.

When l was in the CMTC at Platts-
burg, N. Y, in Aug. 1925, did not
see one Negro youth amongst the g.
500 young workers and students there.
When | approached sergeant and
asked him why there were no Negro
youth present in the camp, he an
swered: "What in the hell do we want
niggers here anyways" In today's
New York Times "Wednesday, April
g. we find an official explanation of
the attitude of the U. S. War Dept.
towards the Negro youth of America.
A young Negro student, by the
name of Burnell, made application to
attend the CMTC in the second corps
area. His application was returned
with the following letter:
March IL, 1927.
"Marsden v. Burnell, 1877 Edgecombe
Ave-, N. Y. C.
"Dear Sir: Your application is be-
ing returned. We are not permitted
to accept colored young men in the
CMT camps in this area. The same
army regulations as apply to enlist
ment in the army govern acceptance
at CMT camp; that is, colored men
must enlist in colored regiments.
There will be camps for colored men
in southern states, and, of course, you
are eligible to attend altho it will NOT
be possible to pay your way the en-
tire distance from New York to the
camps.
81 suggest that you send your APP
plication to the CMT officer, Fourth
Corps Area, Red Rock Building, At
lsnta, Georgia.
with kind regards, I am, very
truly yours,
"H. w. FLEET.
Lieut.. Col, Inf, CMT Officer"
A Mr.. Harris, editor of the New
York News sent letter to President
Coolidge protesting against the action
of the Second Corps Area of the CM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
The Youth Column
Big Business in the Colleges

cation is brazenly indicative of what
modern society wants from a college
man. Modern society, that is to say,
big business, wants practical men,
bankers, bookkeepers, accountants,
managers, efficiency experts. And
DR.. Robinson is going to give big
business what it wants. The old
type of young man who used to go
thru college to learn something will
be eliminated This is the machine
age, and men must be Fordized.
"Sure let them think, but not out
loud. I'm a liberal" That is the
attitude of the snappy young presi-
dent. Let nobody make any fuss and
let's all be good f&llows. We've
gotta get our appropriation from
Tammany and if we got bunch OF
Bolsheviks up here We'll never get
cent. And if we never get a cent
then Freddy Robinson won't make
rep for himself. If Freddy don't
make rep for himself then Freddy
will never be a candidate for the gov
ernor of New York. So boys, not a
murmer, not syllable.
This is partial description of the
president of college, the students
of which are, for the great majority,
from working class families. This is
the head of an institute in which
about ninety per cent of the students
work after school in order that they
may continue with their education.
Such are the conditions with which
the youth must contend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
By a Student.

That big business has big finger
in the pie that passes as college edu,
cation is a matter of little doubt. If
any proof were needed, the recent ap-
pointment of DR.. Frederick B. Robin
son as the President of the College of
the City of New York would be tes-
timony sufficient.
City College-as this so-called in
stitution of higher learning is known
lis supported by the proud city of
New York. And since big business
pays most of the taxes of our fair
municipality, big business has a
right to know how that money is
spent-for so is the law and these
are the ethics in capitalistic society
(the piper calls the tune, you know.
And business men want efficiency in
their colleges, even if they have to
give professors a living wage. Mod
ern business men demand college
graduates with big business out
look and a practical knowledge of
what's what in the gentle art of sep
arating mankind from the products
of their toll.
so, it is quite obvious, the man
who delivers the goods for the lords
of Wall Street will get quite a few
stable crumbs. The aforementioned
Freddy Robinson has delivered the
goods (learning, truth, science, etc.
up to the counting table of Mammon
and now is the white-haired boy and
not far from the political arena.
His rise from the position of fell
lowship in the college to the comfort
able seat of the presidency reads like
Horatio Alger novel.
He was graduate of City College,
later a fellow there, then a tutor,
next an associate professor, full pro-
lessor, head of a department, dean
Of the business school, and then presi-
dent. Of course matter of know
ing the right people at the right
time is a factor that we will not in
troduce, being matter of small con-
sequence. And neither is the proper
marriage of so very much import
ance. Nor does it matter which tenn
pie man goes to, as long as it's a
fashionable one. Which all goes to
show you how far you can get with
an honest face and willingness to
serve.
DR.. Robinson's attitude toward edu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
Coop in Livingston Makes Profit.

LIVINGSTON, Ill. (FP). - The
Livingston Cooperative society made
S9,394.67 profit in 1926, its annual
report shows. Total assets are SCI :
G05.70 and total liabilities SS,400.95,
not counting undivided profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11

"In the case of tobacco" Sapro went on, 81 sug-
gesed first, that the tobacco should not be sold by
the individual farmer second that it should not be sold
without the farmer knowing the grade third, that all
the tobacco should not be dumped the market within
few days after it CUT fourth that sales should
be made through central organization dealing with
the big buyers in merchandising wagon graded to-
bacco. ! then recommended organization without
capital stock, which would be composed of growers
The growers would be bound by long-tem contract to
deliver their tobacco and have graded and sold.
recommended also that separate warehouse corporations
be formed in tho various districts to receive the
baeco"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
SEND 1T IN!

If you have bit of newl
SEND 1T IN!
Or a joke that will amust
SEND TT IN! ~ 49,
A story that is true,
An incident that is new,
We want to hear from you,
SEND 1T IN!
Makes no difference what you send,
Or how poorly it is penned
If it's about you and your shopmates,
SEND IL IN!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
A Pointed Question

Do you know what the Young
Workers and students are doing in
factory and schools? If not, jump on
the bandwagon by subscribing to the
Young Worker. Subscription rates
81 year and so cents for six months.
Send the subscription to the
Young Worker Editorial Committee
33 First st.
New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW NDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
High-grade, Well-known
Wool ilton Ruqs
At the Lowest Prices in recent years

One OF the well known makes of Wool Wilton Rugs offered
at prices that compel immediate attention
Deep. sOft-pe OF high grade. shown in di
versed range OF beautiful patterns and we'll blended coors
RUGS SECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Miscellaneous
TOiIefrieS
Glassware---Low Priced
For TOmOyr0ze' ShObberS

Salad or Fruit Plates, special, lSc.
In popular amber and lovely
rosewood-in the desirable J.
inch size; round shape
Water Glasses, dozen, 45c. An
excellent value i'll durable. we'll
made water glasses for every
day use.
Refrigerator Water Bottles, Csc.
SO constructed that three bot
ties can be put in the space
usually occupied by one. Pat
ented top.
GLASSWARE SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Men Store
Clearances

Final Reductions offer Extraordinary Savings
All Palm Beach and Linen Suits, Were No, S1O.75
SIS to SIS. .......................~L 'oo ~
All Two-Piece Tropical and Mohair Na,, SfQ75
Suits, Were SIS to $40. ........... W."
Thrs s Tropi; H Suits (coa t4 Vest No $2475
All Straw Hats, plain and fancy bands, No, ST .35
Were 81 to 81 Observation-Disclosures. -'
All L za so and Panama Hats Were Nou $4.85
24o woy ss and Printed Madras Shirts ow $235
$50 Madras Union Suits, Were $3.50 a5ss Each S.
and s.. Now. Observation-Disclosures. tor ~
Is A1l-Woo1 One-Pieee Bathing Suits, N... $685.
Were Much More. ................ 1'oo -
"a Pairs Black and White and Tan and D7 SO 15
White Sports Oxfords, Were S1O.... 1'ow ~
IS Pairs White Buckskin Oxfords, Were N So as
SIU 1890
IS Pal Pairs White Canvas o1f0rds' Were Nop $5.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
S O -"Sp1ashof"
Removes Splashes, 25c Box

A new cream that quickly removes
splashcs from ones stockings while
being worn. In a conveniently sized
box for the handbag. Harmless to
the most delicate fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Beverage Glasses. half dozen, S1.S0.
Fine optic iced tea or lemon
ade glasses-with handles-are
= III attractive patterns.
Glass Refrigerator Sets, SOC and
ST. OF durable glass. these
sets have several compartments
that are nestled and covered.
Three-piece Glass Console Sets,
special, $1.9S. Imported console
sets. consisting of colored glass
bowl and two candlesticks, with
clear glass drops and prisms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Wash Cloth Cases
Special, 25c
Tourist Cases, CSC

Variety of attractive colored crash
cases, rubbcr-lincd and fitted with
full length pocket and small peck
cts.
NOTIONS SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
1f1nnhmarh & Gnthrnp
and G Streets
Carriers, Dress Shields, Notions
TIMELY VALUES
Garment Shields
Specially Priced, 21c Pair

0PEIldIIy I IICSUt ~ OH
Just at the time of the year, when
YOU need garment shields most, we
offer excellent shields at this spe-
cial price. With fine lingette cover
ing; regular and crescent shapes;
sizes2 3, 4. Flesh, white and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
All Silk Ribbon-Covered
Carriers. SOC Pair

A wide selection OF styles and col
ors in fine quality all-silk ribbon
covered carriers. Dainty lacc-trim-
med and strictly tailored styles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Dorothy King is visiting rela-
tives in Fairmont, West Va.
Mrs. Stella Camphfer is visiting
friends in Anderson, Indiana.
Miss Evelyn Bosley is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Mr.. Edward C. Lawrence spent the
weekend here with his family.
MIR. E. Ray Jones, attorney, spent
Friday in Keyser on professional
business.
Mr.. Scott Moon, of Deer Park, was
a business visitor in Oakland Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. G. S. HamiM is visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore and Cum
berland this week.
Mr.. Harry J. Black and DR.. c. c.
Mason, Of Friendsville, were Oakland
visitors on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John L. Carey and Mr.. George
o. Robinson, of Frostburg, were in
Oakland Monday on business.
Mrs. Owen T. Treacy, who has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore for the
past two weeks, returned home Tues
day night.
Messrs. Charles C. Layman and
Forest Michael, of District No. 9, were
business visitors in Oakland on Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Ralph Weber, who has been
threatened with pneumonia for the
past two weeks or more, is somewhat
improved at this time.
Mr.. Lew Lohm left today by motor
for Sebring, Fla, where he expects to
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
L. Lohm will leave by rail on Monday.
Miss Bertha Sauerwald, a student
at Potomac State, Keyser, w. Va,
spent the weekend in Oakland the
guest of her aunt, Miss Bertha
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waingold, who
were called ito Detroit, Mich, on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mr..
Waingold's mother, have returned
home. Mrs. Waingold is slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. James Pollock, who is employed
in Philadelphia, Pa, will arrive Sat-
urday to spend two weeks at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pollock.
So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALE
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER "a
Mrs. C. Milton Sincell is Chair
man for Garrett County

Announcement has been received
from the offices of the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association, Inc, at Balti-
more, of the appointment of Mrs. C.
Milton Sincell, of Oakland, as Seal
Sale Chairman for Garrett county,
for its twentieth annual tuberculosis
Seal Sale campaign which will open
on Thanksgiving Day and continue
until Christmas.
Mrs. Sincell, commenting on the
coming sale, said, "It is our desire
this year to put over a banner Seal
Sale so that we may continue our
county health work on larger scale
than in the past. Every one will be
given an opportunity to purchase
Seals, and have a part in the proven
ton and eradication of tuberculosis in
our county. The work that has been
accomplished by the little seal in the
past twenty years is stupendous.
Twenty years ago there were more
than 100000 deaths in the United
States from tuberculosis. Today this
has been cut by more than half. Now
is the time, not to let up or relinquish
in our efforts, but to increase our
health program and tuberculosis work
so that the white plague may finally
and for all time be placed in the cate
CORY of diseases such as Small Pox."
Mrs. Sincell has received the Seal
Sale posters and advertising material
which will be displayed throughout
the county in the interest of the sale.
This year as in the past 70 per cent
of the funds raised in this county will
be used to finance county health work.
Of the 80 per cent which will be sent
to the State office, per cent will go
towards financing the National Tu-
berculosis program. The Is per cent
which will remain at the State Office
will be used to finance field work,
Educational program, supplies, and
clerical service for this county.
Thirty million Seals, weighing more
than seven thousand pounds have been
supplied for the State of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
NORTH GLADE.

We have been having winter for
several days which made us hustle
around to find our overcoats and nit
tens.
Mrs. Maggie Beckman was shop
ping in Piedmont on Saturday.
James Lloyd McRobie died at his
home last Monday evening, aged u
years, 7 months, and &c days. He was
buried Tuesday on the farm where
he lived.
The revival meeting at this place
closed last Sunday night.
Mrs. Newton Merrill was calling on
Mrs. A. R. Barnard one day last week.
Our school teacher, Miss Chase, was
visiting home folk in Cumberland
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller was
in our village Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Beckman was visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. c. O'Brien, last
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Harvey has returned to
Miami, Florida, after an extended Wis
it here.-O. l. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
Oakland Grammar School To
Hold Armistice Day Program.

The program for Armistice Day is
as follows: Opening song, America
the Beautiful; Poems, Flanders Field
Billy Naylor, Eleanor Butler, Gather
inc Moon, Logan Weber; Story, Helen
Giessman; Riddles, Beulah Platter;
Girls quartet, Adeline Stuck, Mary
Lynn McIntire, Alice Walter, Martha
Mitchell, Ruby Imam, Marion Brock
Betty Broadwater and Emma Nair;
Victrola Records, Cheston Browning
Jokes, George Porter; Story, Alice
Butt; Closing song, Battle Hymn OF
Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
Ra1nh -T,i11er.

Ralph Liller.
Theoders Fike has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to work.
Jesse and Frank Blamble have gone
to Detroit for the winter.
Mrs. II. F. Nine is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Bachley, at Bay
ard. Mrs. Bachley was confined to
her bed with an attack of appendicitis.
Little Dorothy Richie was confined
to her home a few days last week with
tonsilitis. g.
Ralph Gilbert spent the weekend
in German, where he is employed at
the barber business.
Milton Riley, who has been assist
ing D. M. Lower in cutting timber, is
spending a few days at his home.
Butchering seems to be the order
of the day just now.