davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-09
vPAC BET"
THE DAWN-RASSYLET

d Russian Daily Newspaper. Published
svsFy day, except Sunday, BY the Di
N~s=toriAto Of Russian Trades URiOA %
de United States Of America and
Evening star., 1927-10-09
DEAN RILEY RETURNS
FROM LEGION PARLEY
Washington College of Law Has
20 States Represented in
Enrolment.

Dean Grace Has Riley of the
Washington College of Law, who ac-
companied her husband, Maj. J. Gar
field Riley, to the American Legion
convention in Paris, has returned to
the city and resumed her duties at
the schoo' last Monday. The faculty
and students extended a hearty well
come. Among them was Judge Mary
OToole. who acted as dean during
Mrs. Riley's absence.
Registration still continues in the
undergraduate classes. the professors
reviewing the work thus far covered
for the benefit of those students who
have entered late.
The post graduate and patent law
classes are forming and are expected
to get under way next week. DR..
Roscoe j. c. Dorsey. beginning his
course in Jurisprudence, and Mai.
Fred N Oliver his lectures on public
utilities. Prof. William l.. Symons
started his class in trade marks last
Wednesday evening. but was called
from the city and will take up his next
lecture tomorrow evening. RoCistra-
Evening star., 1927-10-09
GAIN IN ENROLMENT
IS CAUSING CONGESTION

A marked increase in enrolment
has congested classes Of the District
of Columbia College of the Young
Mems Christian Association, at 1876
G. street, it was announced yesterday
by DR.. James A. Bell, director of edtl-
cation.
This condition has been noted par.
ticularly in the Law School. the
School Of Accountancy and the Wash
ington Preparatory School. The
freshman class in accountancy this
year is double that of last year, it is
stated.
The School of Accountancy, now
entering it's twentieth year, is the old
est Of the Y. NJ. G. A. educational in
stitutions. 1t was not until 1917 that
it formulated a standardized curricu-
lum. upon completion of which the
student is granted the degree of
bachelor Of commercial science.
The Y. M. c. A. schools are co-edu-
cational, and about one-fifth of the
student body this year is composed Of
women. DR.. Bell points out.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
ions for both courses are still being

tions for both courses are still being
made.
The enrolment this year is particu-
larly gratifying. Twenty States and
the District of Columbia are repre-.
sented among the students enrolled at
the school this year. The States rep
resented are Maryland, Ohio, Rhode
Island, New York, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Utah. Kansas. Virginia,
West Virginia. Vermont. Kentucky.
Arkansas, Michigan. Minnesota. South
Dakota, Iowa, New Jersey, Indiana
and Colorado.
The school. while primarily organ
lied to give women the advantage of
a legal education, has always been a
co-educational institution. AT it's in
ception 30 years ago no local law
school admitted women to it's classes.
The founders. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Musse;' and Miss Emma Glllett'
had visions of the time when women
would attain recognition in profes.
siOnal, business and governmental
circles. and today with woman judges.
Government officials, lawyers and busi-
ness executives numbered among Its
graduates it is apparent that their
predict ION as to the future was more
than an idle dream.
Judge O"Toole. as chairman of the
Alumni Association Hegarty memorial
commEtee. reports that letters have
gone tp all members of the alumni as
sociat1n and the student body, who
are responding with generous contri'
buttons. The treasurer of the COM
mittee is Miss Pauline Floyd, to whom
all checks should be mailed, at 1000 G.
street
Evening star., 1927-10-09
TOWNS SPURN DEBTS.
Paris Wants Money Loaned for
Rehabilitation After War.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-France has some war debts
OF her own, due from 130 towns, and
is getting from them the same argu-
ment the French people made against
payment to America.
About 100,000,000 francs were
advanced TO 130 towns in the devas.
tated regions. after the armistice, to
re-establish local government there.
The government was presented bill
for these advances and wants the
money. The towns have contested the
claims and offered resolutions instead.
All the towns have protested against
the demand for payment and some
have formally and definitely refused
to pay. The towns have organized re.
sistance and are trying to get parlia-
mentary action to cancel the debts,
Evening star., 1927-10-09
RHYTHMIC EXPRESSION
SCHOOL OPENS SEAS0t!
Glasses for Beginners and Advanced
Students Started-Children'
Glass Is Planned.

The Caroline Mckinley Studio Of
Rhythmic Expression has opened its
eighth season at 1871 / street with
classes for beginners and advanced
students in rhythmic expression and
a special class for singers and others
preparing for stage and platform ap-
pearance. designed to teach natural
physical grace and department.
Glasses given for regularly enrolled
students include a course in art
and a teachers training course.
children's class Is being organized
for Saturday mornings at 1890
o'clock.
Miss Mckinley, who has evolved
the application of the principles OF
rhythmic expression to the interpre-
tation of poetry. prose and the drama,
has completed for early presentation
new and delightful version of
hakespeare's classic fantasy, "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" by stu.
dents of her studio, assisted by we'll
known local players.
Miss Mckinley may be seen at the
studio every afternoon and by ap.
pointment.
Prague, capital Of Czechoslovakia, Is
TO have a new million dollar hotel
Evening star., 1927-10-09
STUDENTS AT Meeting.
st. cecilia's Pupils Attend National
Catholic Welfare Conference.

The afternoon conferences by the
National Catholic Welfare Conference
held at the Mayflower Hotel were at
tended on Monday and Tuesday by the
students of Saint Cecilia's Academy.
Topics of particular interest were
Immigration" Religious Educa-
ton of Rural Children" and the Mex
lean Situation"
Two new clubs have been formed
by the members of the graduate:
class of St. Cecilia's Academy. 6u1
East Capitol street. The literary club
met on Friday morning. Those on
the program were Miss Mary Diegel'
man, Miss Eileen Graves. Miss Attic
Hayden. Miss Doris Jenkins and Miss
Hester Dienelt.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Dog Witness for Itself.

A dog recently testified for itself
and it's master and mistress at court
in Nottingham, England. The owners
swore that they had been wantonly
attached by a man who declared that
the dog should be chained up when 1t
started frisking around the assailant.
The case turned on whether the dog
was vicious or merely playful. and
throughout the hearing the dog sat
quietly on the clerks desk or gently
licked the hand of any one who APP
preached it. and the magistrates de-
cided that the assault had been I'M
provoked.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Sahara Sands Yield Treasures.

Under the sands of the Sahara,
which have been shifting to the east
since the dawn Of civilization, burying
cities and civilizations, many treasures
are being unearthed. On the mummi.
fed body Of an ancient queen were
found rich jewels. On her arms were
eighteen bracelets, nine OF gold and
nine of silver. Five strands Of Jewels
encircled her neck and a gem-starrcd
diadem Of gold was on her head. -,
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Don't Ignore Acid Scalp!

We have all been too close to
people whose hair had a notice.
able odor. 1t is due to an acid
ity that soap and water are
powerless to prevent. You may
not have acid scalp. Or you may
have it and not know it. But
dandruff should make you sus-
picious, and hair that Strings"
is a sure sign.
When hair has a dull, "dead"
look after curling-and the
wave is all out a few hours after
use of the iron-it is time to use
Danderine. Just a few drops of
this highly scientific prepara-
tion will check acidity, and give
your hair such lovely softness
that dressing it will be a delight.
1t will arrange easily, and stay
as you arrange it. Every par
ticle of scale will be dissolved.
1t makes an amazing difference.
And for only thirty-hve cents,
your druggist will give you a
bottle of Danderine that will
last for weeks!
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the reservoir.
Wednesday, October 12-3;15 pm,
Junior Home Club.
Thursday, October 13-3:15 pm,
slide lecture.
Friday, October 14-All day, wood
working.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Birney Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast.
Monday, October 1870 pm. ath-
letic clubs; Mothers Club; Dramatic
Club: sewing: shorthand; needlework;
whiting club; industrial art: music
extension piano classes; Choral So
ciety; Hillsdale Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

School, Twenty-seventh and N streets
northwest.
wednesday. October 12-7:30 pm,
handwork; Criterion Social Club:
Whist Club: Washington Athletic
club: Vincent Social Club: M. c. Social
Club; registration for music. children
and adults; toy repairing.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Burrville Center, Division avenue
and Corcoran streets northeast.
Tuesday, October 11-3I5 pm.
music classes for children; organiza'
pm, radio and home furniture class;
Christmas top shop. 1870 pm, boys
game group; woman's art group;
Wimodaughsis Club; Burrville ORA
matte Club: registra ton for adult
piano instruction classes.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

The Newfoundland whaling industry
has declined in recent years, chiefly
because Of the migration Of the whales
to other seas.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
TRAVELS OVER 5 MILES
 BY ELEVATOR IN ONE DAY
Harry l.. Parker Figures For Mrs. BodwclI that "Up and Downs
 Are Mounting Up

Five and one half miles by ele- vator in one day, is the travel rec ord made Tuesday of this week by Mrs. Emma Bodwell of Main street Mrs. BodWell is the operator Of the elevator in the new Raphael build ing at 90 West Main street.
 Tuesday vas the last day to file income tax reports, and the income tax collectors were located in the Chamber of Commerce apartments, which are on the top floor of the Raphael building. Mrs. Bodwell figured she made 579 trips to and from the third floor, distance of 90 feet each time, during the day. Harry F. Parker, Of Parsons and Parker. who occupy q suit of offices in the building, and who is fond of mathematics, figured for Mrs. Bod well that she travelled approximately , l-2 miles by elevator during that day.
 The elevator is equipped with two sets Of doors. Mrs. Bodwcll claims she opens and closes these doors an average Of eight times to each re- turn trip. This gives her a record Of opening and closing the heavy doors fG32 times in one day
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
FRENCH FAIL ID
 AGREE 0N REPLY
No Definite Answer Yet to CooidSe's Note

Paris, March 19 fUP)-The French cabinet today failed to agree on a reply 10 President Cool ilge's second, invitation to discuss limitation of naval armam cnts and the decision was postponed until Tuesday.
 When the invitation was received earlier in the week, the cabinet charged Foreign Minister Briand with the task of drafting a reply which was 10 have been presented to the cabinet today and dispatched to Washington, if satisfactory.
 The Coolidge invitation expressed the hope that inasmuch as Eng land and Japan had accepted the conference invitation, France might reconsider her rejection. A similar second invitation was sent to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
.NEWYON'S DEATH
 200 YEARS AGO
Scientists Will Observe Event
 Tomorrow

London, March 14 (UP)-Scien- lists ill all parts of the British Isles will honor tomorrow the aG1th an- niversary of Inc death of Sir Isaac Newton, the greatest of natural phil osophers.
 During the past week all of the prominent British scientific mag azines have called attention to the anniversary and several scientific in- stitutions have planned special hon. OTIS for Newton today
 Newton died in his S5th year, after oTertaNng his strength by presiding at meeting of the Royal Society on March :, l121. lie had been in rather poor health before the meet ing, but had ignored his physicians orders 10 preside at the meeting of the famous British scientific society which had honored him with mem- bcrship. He never recovered from the strain of the meeting
 The Bishop of Birmingham win take part in special services at Grantham-the district where New ton was born on December 25. 1G4c. The pastor of the church at Wools- thrope, which Newton attended as boy, will deliver two lectures on Newton as a Thoologian" and The Royal Society and Newton"
 Newton entered Cambridge a, the age Of 1a and soon proved himself master Of most Of the important scientific works existing at that time, " nile on visit home during his second year at Cambridge the fall of an apple in the garden of his Hom" suggested 10 Newton the great est of his diSc0yerics-th law of graFitation. He abandoned 1 his studies in graVitation, however. to study light and telescopes and was subsequently, able to make sev- lal important changes in the tele scope which enhanced it's uses. The Royal society honored him with membership for this work.
 Later Newton was appointed mas | ter of the mint q position he held { Hnhi his death. He served two terms in parliament and received his knlghthood from Queen Anne in l7QS
 Despite any conclusions Einstein may have reached on relatlvity, Newton's light theories, which some scientists contend conflict with Fin. 'teln's theory. still continue to hold popular in most circles.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Beethoven Centennial
 At Trinity College

Hartford, Conn, March la.--tR --The Beethoven centennial nex, week VII! be observed by Trinity college, assisted by the Julius liar, school of music, with three pro- grams. A lecture recital on Bsethe- Nehs works, Illustrated by ortho- phonle recordings Of the masters symphony and sonata compositions VIII be given Monday noon by Pro. .@ssor odell Shepard. head of the lTnlty English department and will open to the public. A half hour dlalog concert over the radio will De given by Professor Shepard and Mosho Paranop, teacher of piano al the Hartt school Tuesday eyc- hlns at : o'clock while on Thursday evening Protcssor Shepard and sfu- dents of the lIartt school will give a program for students who have been attending the professors series ot weekly readings.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Church Members Are
 Asked to Protest Bill

A plea to members Of the First Congregational church to protest against the race track bill no" be- fore the legislature, has been made by Rev. Theodore A. Greene of that church.
 The request is contained in the regular church calendar issued this week, and reads as follows:
 An act concerning the establish ment of racing commission (blll No. 706) is before he present lesisla- ture of Connecticut This bill if passed will legaiize race track bet ting in Connecticut and bring into the state all it's attendant evils Churchmen ought to make vigorous protest against this bill. All per sons willing 10 protest should write without delay 10 Iionorab ble Samuel C, Shaw, chairman. committee on juiiciary state senate. Hartford, Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
FOUR EXISTING ON S12 WEEKLY WAGE
Writer Of "Cheer Up" Cards
 Should Visit This Family

One noon several days ago the
 truan. officer, seeking a lo-year- old
 boy who had failed to appear at
 school for several days, groped lrs
 way up the dark, narrow, stairway of an old tenement building in the northern section Of the city.
 The house warped and settled by time and elements faced an un- kempt alley and looked across upon place like itself. On both sides 1t fitted tight against other similar buildings and on the rear it reach- cd back until it touched another structure. Land on the alley was too valuable 10 be wasted on grass or flowers or space to play.
 S,ovenly women and dirty chil- dren watched the visitor come up the alley, peered furtively at him from doorways and then retired dis creetly to the privacy Of their own tenements as he entered the house.
 The truant officer felt his path slowly up the long flight, stun bled over q tiny pile of kindlng at the head of the stairs and groped along the hall until he came to the door. There was no answer 10 his rap. He rapped again. Still no answer. Knocks at the door are apt 10 20 in such places. There are always people coming for over- due payments on furniture or an orercoat and sometimes, as in this instance, some prying authority 10 ask about the activities of member Of the family whose comngs and | goings it were best should not be | looked into.
 The officer grasped the broken i knob and shook the door vigorous y. Soon from within came the flap Hap of oversized slippers dragging heir way toward the door. II was open and q sickly-tooking man Of perhaps 40 years Of age appeared The truant officer announced his dentity and stepped in.
 An atmosphere heavy with odors If crowded living, and reeking with he smell Of grease and cooking was noticeable. There was little chance or a breath of air in the place.
 The officer could see three chil- lren, one 9 boy of about 1G years vho was dressed in the garb of working man, another boy of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

about nine years and the third .
 girl of abou. l3 years Of age. Tho
 two younger children were suffer-
 ing from wry neck. curvature of
 the neck brought about by : growth.
 He pointed to the nine-year cd 1 boy and said. "ls that Stanley?' The father nodded. The boy had | been absent a week. the truant offi-
 cer told him. He must so to school
 every day. It was the law. The truant officer -ot Stanley into the light and ooked at him. Un-
 de-sizcd. underweight. undernour-
 !shed and poorly clothed, the boy was not a wholesome sight Yet few question showed him to be alert mentally and intelligent. When the officer asked his father why 1t was that the boy and girl were not taken care of he said he had not worked i'll years and that the only support for the family was derived from the l6year-old boy who earned $l2 d week in local factory. Four had 10 live on this income.
 The father had been told by Dr. Vincent J. Smith. examining physi- clan for public and parochial schools. with the exception of tho Sacred Heart school, that the boy was in need of medical attention and that he would do all in his power to in- terest welfare organizations in his case.
 Efforts were made to receive per- mission of the authorities of the crippled children's home to have a boy undergo an operation there and receive medical treatment until he is we'll again. The charity depart- 1nent's attention has been called to the case and already its investigator has visited the home to see what he can do to bring help to the people. department will talk with the father who claims he is too ill to work and find out how the family is situated.
 \ side light to the unusual situa- tion was discovered when it was that the 3 year old girl was at one time known as the "Cinderel- la Girl" During the Christmas sea- son of 1925 she was discovered un- derfed and undernourished and through city-wide campaign she was given excellent care and was adopted by Plainville woman. Later. however, she was forced to leave her new home and return to his city to live again amid poverty and neglect
 It is thought that something will De done within the next week to lid the unfortunate family.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

tories that is serving attachments on wages. Many Of the foreign born resid snts will be er.sterea under one name in the directory and un- der an alias a: the places where they are employed. These aliases are used Intentionally by those who are out "a get the best of the pub lie and Of the firms with which they do business on the credit basis.
 Alibis Are Offered
 All kinds ot alibis are offered to the officers when they are serving attachments and many pleas are offered in the hope that the officers will release attachments. The flaw orite excuses arc lack of work and sickness in the family.
 Women are the hardes, 10 deal with. Many of them know little about business and they cannot un- derstaud why they should be served with papers and their possessions should be attached.
 And SC it can be seen that the work Of constable or deputy sheriff is not the easiest nor the most pleasant iu the world. They meet opposition at every turn; they make enemies; sometimes they al most have fstic encounters; they meet with tears. threats, sullen- ness; but still the work must b. done and they realize that they must do 1t, They only ask that the defendant meet them halfway. When they serve papers there is nothing personal involved; it is heir work and the defendants should not attack them.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Harmony Past Masters
 To Oniciate March 2S

Past Masters night will be ob served by Harmony lodge A. F, and A. M,, Monday evening, March 2S. Men who have served as mas tefs Of the lodge will occupy the olflres during the degree work,
 The following past masters will take part: Porter A. Norton, Ed ward J. Manson, k. J. Dixon, Charles r. Wainwright. E. F. FL llott, l.. NJ. Dyson, C. r. Wiggles- worth, James Healcy John w Locket', c, E. Norton, Frank II. Dohrenwend. George II. Boyer, G, l.. Stearns, William J. Rawlings, H. X. Lane, r. 4. Goddard, Frank k. Fox. Clarence L, Pierce, John Durn and Eli Haslam.
 Monday evening, March q. the lodge will work the Entered Ap- prentice degree.