davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

The smaller United States currency certainly will
be relief. You won't SO many people hump
backed from carrying it home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

new baby makes the days brighter, says a
doctor. And during the teething period he usually
brightens up the home by night, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Dog races are menace, says Western reformer.
Maybe he thinks people shouldn't go to the dogs
just for a race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

The dancing masters have decided the Charleston
and Black Bottom must go. That's getting to be an
annual decision now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

If you're going to be married, give your prospective
partner $40 to spend for music and if he buys Home
Sweet Home" marry him. an artist advises. But
suppose he brings home saxophone to play it on!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

An Ohio woman got divorce testifying her hus-
band had given her only $50 in thirtyfve years. The
women certainly are becoming restless these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Admiral Eberle and Secretary Wilbur want law
forbdding flyers from risking their lives After that
maybe they'll get around to sailors, structural iron
workers and pedestrians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Italy declines to borrow any more money until her
prosperity has improved Two birds in the bush seem
better than one in the hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

We are not concerned about Coolidge running in
1929 But we wonder if, during his Western trip,
he'll get over to Nebraska to greet that fellow who
chewed liz sticks of gum at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
OTHER THEATER OFFERINGS

Other theaters today offer soft
Cushions" at the Apollo; Warnings
Pennsylvanians at the Circle; "Ne-
vada" at the Ohio; Borrah Mine.
witch at the Indiana; "The Red XII
mono" at the Colonial and Painted
Ladies" at the. Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

You can get an answer to any oues.
ton of fact or information BY writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave-, WASH
stamps for reply. Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor eau
extended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be
answered. All letters are CONFIDENTIAL
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

IAN rights reserved by Science Service, 1nc.y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Is the name Louis a nickname for
Aloysius?
No. The name Aloysius is from
the Latin and means grace" Louis
is from the French and means "de-
fender"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Is the Atlantic Ocean rOugher
than the Pacific?'
Generally it is. but not always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
new STREET SECTION
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Park and Planning Commission
Committee o. KS Proposed I'm
provement in Northeast Block.

Opening Of a new section of street
between E street and Eames place
and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northeast, to connect the two
latter streets, today was approved by
the co-ordinating committee of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. The new street will be
prepared to fit into the highway plan
and will be submitted to the full COM
mission at it's next meeting.
1t was explained by Charles w. Eliot,
Sd. city planner of the commission,
that the change was approved to pro-
vide a through crosstown street be-
tween the southeast section and
Bladensburg road, with the idea Of
sending traffic away from the conges-
ton now prevailing at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast. At present, all
crosstown traffic going north of Ben
ming road must converge at the Fiji
tenth and II streets intersection, it Is
shown.
At the point where 1t is proposed
to open the short section of the street,
Seventeenth street ends and Eight
zenith street is less than half block
away. BY making slight turn in
the highway which will involve the
purchase of a, small amount OF land,
a through street can be provided,
which can carry traffic to Bladensburg
road where Eighteenth street inter
sects in the vicinity of Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The committee also approved a
change in the highway plan which
provides for a continuation of Sew.
enteenth street northwest from A road
to connect with Nicholson street. At
the point of the proposed change, Sew
eneenth street is only a block long on
the edge of Rock Creek Park and it
is desired to make a continuous street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
AUTO INSURANCE
LAW CONSIDERED
Proposed Enactment for Compul-
sorry Safeguard Referred to Com
mittee of Board of Trade.

The board of directors Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade at its first
meeting of the Fall held yesterday, re-
ferrcd to the traffic committee of the
organization. of which George w. Of
futt, jr, is chairman, the matter of
the proposed enactment for Washing
ton of compulsory automobile liza
biity insurance law.
The directors also referred to the
traffic committee consideration Of the
recommended ton of the Mid-City Citi
zens Association that automobile
traffic lights be installed at all inter
sections in downtown Washington.
The following new members of the
Board of Trade, recommended by the
membership committee, were APP
proved: Ralph S. Campbell. ]. A. Cook;
l.. o. de Lashmutt, j. Kip Edwards.
Ashton F.. Embry. r. II. l.. Hall,
Thomas +. Holden, Robert A. Kelly.
Don S. knowlton. Norton NJ. Little,
Robert Lee Lorgstreet, James S. Nc
kce. Harold J. Marceron. G.. NJ.
Noetzel y. S. Pool, John e. Ristine
and Lee Webster Selfe.
President f. G. Graham presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
Plan NOir
for Next Season
"WiLd Rose Shores
On South River
Just Off the Bay.

Offers an ideal place to sum-
mer-under the most agreeable
conditions-of envir onment and
convenience.
With a home here you can
make every day vacation
day-enjoying it with the FAM
ily-and still attend TO your
business in town.
Wild Rose Shores" is
famous old Maryland estate
whose history goes hack to the
days when Richard Carvel
was a guest at these Colonial
homes. Delightfully."- situated
with a combination of salt
water and woodland.
Strict restrictions are being
observed in this Development
and prospective investors are
carefully scrutinized.
Cottages and Bungalows
ready for inspection-and acTe
size lots. or larger, may be
selected.
For particulars and
inspection consult
Waggaman & Brawner
nncorporated)
100 Eve St. Frank. 7485
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
BUILDING TRADES
QUIT AWARD BOARD
A. F. of |. Branch WithdraWs
From Arbitration Body in
Dispute Over Award.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October - A
| break from the National Board Of Ju-
risdictional Awards, an organization
allied with the American Federation
| of Labor. now in convention here. has
been made by the building trades de-
partment of the federation, winch
| onlv last week closed a gap of years
| in it's own organization with the re-
affiliation of the Carpenters Brother
| hood.
The withdrawal Of the building
trades from the board of awards.
which acts as an arbitrator in inter-
departmental disputes over work. also
occurred last week, but only became
puhlicIy known late last night when
REPORTS of the break We're confirmed
by Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation. A dispute over an award
of the board was said to have caused
the break.
1t was similar intercraft dispute
which led TO the breaking of the
carpenters from the building trades
department few years ago. The
withdrawal of the department from
the board of awards in no way af-
fleets it's federation afhliatlOn. II was
said.
Resolutions Pour In.
A flood of resolutions. some of them
asking the support of the federation
for multitude Of sectional and ma
tional movements, made their appear
ance yesterday. The resolutions
poured in on committees and union
officials preparatory to formal presen-
tation before the convention.
Speakers at the opening of the con-
vention also presented matters upon
which they invited labor's support.
President William Green's keynote
address sounded a call to keep up the
fight for better wages. better hours
and better working conditions. Relief
from the use of the court injunction
as a weapon against labor was de-
scribed by him as the chief problem
before the present convention.
immigration and tariff reform are
the legislation aids for industry and
labor advocated by Secretary of La
Dor James J. Davis, a speaker before
the convention.
Favors Selective Immigration.
''I am strong for selective immi-
grafton and l think it can be applied
under the quota law" he said, prior
to delivering his address. And one
thing which l feel very strongly
about is this separation of families
by the immigrat ton law. I think that
if a desirable foreigner is allowed to
come here he should be permitted to
bring his family with him. I feel this
because. first, it is humanitarian and
irct opd cecopd hocauSo 7 believe If
is poor economics to separate hus-
bands and wives. Men can do their
best work when they have homes" 4
The labor organization. which has
taken the five-day week as one of its
detectives, has adopted a fiye-day
week for it's convention. No business
meeting will be held on Saturday. the
day having been set aside for enter.
tainment features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
COGSWELL NAMED
REGISTER OF WILLS
President Appoints Native of
Capital With Notable War
Record to Post.

Theodore l.. Cogswell, native of
| Washington and possessor OF notable
| World War record. has been appointed
! by President Coolidge to be register
of wills, succeeding Corpl, James
! Tanner, gallant veteran of the Union
| Amy, who died Sunday. Mr.. CoSs-
! wcll has been first deputy register of
wills since 1923.
The appointment so soon after
! COrpl. Tanners death was made be-
cause of the doubt that existed as to
! the right Of the office to function
without a register. The register also
serves in the capacity of clerk of the
| Probate Court.
"nh'ty-four Years Old.
| Mr.. CO%rWcll is a member of the
| District Of Columbia bar and is looked
| upon as an authority on probate law.
| He entered tho Army as an enlisted
man and rose to the rank of lieuten-
ant in the 319th Infantry. He was
severely wounded In action in the Ar
gonne. won the distinguished service
cross and received two citations for
| bra very,
Mr. Cogswol Is 81 years old. He
i, vas educated in the local schools and
was z. ---uated from Georgetown Uni
vcrsity i4,N School. He has been adj
| mittcd 70 p:3ctItv law before the Su-
, creme ~ urt of the District of Column
! xda TIA District of Columbia Court of
. Appeals and the Supreme Court of
. the United States. In 1912 Mr.. Cogs-
Wen accepted a position in the office
Of the register Of Wills and with the
i exception Of bis war service has re-
F.. NAMED in that work since that time.
4. Experienced i'm ArgOnnq.
while advancing through wire en-
! >>-.&'e-nents during the Argonne Of
| fens.vo. lieut.. Cogswell's company
was halted by whitening machine gun
| fire. COgsweil crawlcd 10 feet toward
the enemy guns and discovered n new
road leading to his objective. After
| achieving this objective. Lieut.. Coss-
we'll started to lead his men to a more
advantageous position and was
brought down with a machine gun bul.
let through the thigh, His citation
states that his "gallantry in the face
of enemy fire melted his men to he
roic deeds which resulted in the cap
ture of the town of Landres ST.
George
1t was while lying in a hospital in
Fra nee that Lieut.. Cogswell was pro-
NOTED to be second deputy register of
, Wills. Soon afterward he made ar
ranGer1ents to return to this country.
However, he was forced to remain in
hospitals in France and this country
for more than a year beforeshe could
return to work.
! In 1923 he was promoted to be first
I deputy register. He married Miss
| Elaine Ward of this city the follow
| ing gear. They now reside at 1881
Cathedral avenue. He was second vice
commander of the District Of Column
bia Department of the American Le-
gion in 1925 and first vice commander
! in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

and apply what remedies there may
be to make things better, | do not
believe in singing psalms about pros,
perity when there is none.
Zone may pass through any State
in New England today, and see count
less smokeless chimneys, and it is
beyond my comprehension why pe"-
pie say, Hush, hush. don't talk about
it There lies the problem and the
primary responsibility of the Demo
cratic party.
rs this u healthy condition? Is the
Democratic party to go on wrangling
over the wet and dry issue, which
the Republicans will ignore rs usua'.
while we shirk our responsibility to
meet this problem which is striking a
the heart of our national econor~ia
life? l think not
Copyright. 1927. in all countries bv New,
American Newspaper Alliance.
Tomorrow's interview will be witk
Senator Pat Harrison cf Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

Income taxes on salaries were in
creased recently in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

Resolution Planned Asking
for Exclusion of Fascist
Leader by U. S.

By the Consolidated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. October A.
There is every indication that the con
vention Of the American Federation
of Labor. in session here. is going to
ask the United States Government to
clash with khe Italy of Mussolini. The
federation goes more deeply into for
eign relations each year, and Italy
this year is a sore thumb in collec-
ton of foreign issues.
A resolution is to come before the
convention asking the United States
Government to exclude as undesirable
such persons as Count Thaon di Revel,
president Of the Fascist League of
North America. when he returns from
his present visit to Italy. 1t Will be
char ged that Fascist units in this
country under the counts command
are in many instances military units.
and that he holds a commission from
the Duce as their military commander.
This, the resolution will charge,
amounts to his being commander of a
foreign amy on American soil, and
as such he is even more offensive than
Russian bolsheVists, who are eX-
cluded as undesira BILE aliens.
SUOUSDFS FsAVtCb heSuttS.
Sponsors Of the resolution believe
they will bring about it's adoption. and
they believe the Government will act
in accordance with it's terms. in view
Of recent declarations of Secretary of
Labor Davis in ruling on related ques-
tons dealing with Fascism in the
United States.
It will be pointed out that Mussolini
has said MY order Is that an Italian
citizen must remain an Italian citi-
zen" and that one of the leading
Fascist organs has sad. or asked,
How could we become so vile as to
renounce that Utalian citizenship even
for the citizenship of American
Previous conventions have de-
nounced Fasc:sm, and the move to eX-
clude Count di Revel is but logical
application of a principle already laid
down, though it calls for action in the
case of a man so prominent and so
close to the Italian dictator as per-
haps to force an international issue.
International Questions Stressed.
The report of the executive com
mjttee dc votes more space than ever
since the war to international labor
relations The Russian question has
come to be perennial. Then there
will be q report on developments in
England and on the International Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions, with which
American labor has not yet come to
an understanding. The Pan-American
Federation of Labor is shown to he
of growing importance. Conditions in
Cuba and Nicaragua have aroused the
federations attention, and Mexico is
of continued interest
There is scarcely a section of the
world in which the American Fedora
ton of Labor has not had some in.
terest during the year. 1t finds itself
! opposed to the propaganda Of two
powerful ctatorships-thOse of Rus
STA and Italy; not reconciled with the
International Federation of Trade
Unions at Amsterdam: closer to the
Spanish American nations, but ac-
lively lending its voice pro or con all
over the world in connection with all
manner of foreign tangles and prob
lens.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Movies Help Teaching
 Of Spanish in Mexico

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-UP)-In Mexico one can read the subtitles at the movies either in Spanish or Eng fish. Tho English is printed below the Spanish. IL is good practice for an E,nglish-spealiing person attempt ing to learn spanish except that ire nUontly he finds that the two texts do not mean the same thing at a!l Sometimes there seems no cOnncc- ton or the point that is expressed in English will not be expressed in spanish in anything lik ca form Of translation.
 The apparent reason for this is the fact that some of the American cinema languag" can not be trans fcrrcd to Spanish. Slang of course IS frequently untranSlatable. There is also the fact that totally different means are sometimes used in tho diff ferent languages to express the same thought.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
ENGINE COASTS ON
 ONE END OF TRIP
Arkansas Short Line Needs Haul
 Only Half Way

CassvlIlc, Ark, Oct, q P,-The president, general manager and en- gineer Of the Cassville and Exeter railway stand on equal footing and wear the same kind Of overalls. Democracy is complete, for in Dave Dingler they are one and the same person.
 Dingler owns half the stock anL the other is the property of James c. Ault, former banker and now secretary of the road. Mrs. Dinglcr is vice president and Mrs. Ault is treasurer.
 The railroad is one of the short est in the United States, with only four and ninc-tenths miles of track. Only six persons, including the sec ton crew. are employed. The pres idcnt, general manager and engi- neer keeps the engine in repair. The conductor paints and repairs the passenger coach
 Tn the morning Mary Ann" the engine, runs an all-passenger train to Exeter. There she is mcoupled and put to escorting freight cars down the line. But the little pas aengcr coach does not worry. IL re- turns 10 Cassyillc of its own voli- ton. for the ter1nnal-lt Exeter is 19G feet higher than thc Cassvilc station.
 The road claims a greater tonnage of fruit and berries per rail mile han any other line in the state. As Bert Anderson. the fireman, eX- presses it: "Nou can say what you please about this being the shortest line in America. Shell carry any thing that rolls on rails"
 Dmglor, 63 years old. HOW IS president of the county bank, He owned the first telephone system in the town. He lives in an attrac- tive home and has trout farm in tho nearby hills, but as president, general manager and engineer of the Cassvilo and Exeter. he still wears oVcralIS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Six at Reunion Total
 t9S Years in Age

Waterloo, x. N,, oct. 2l tUP)-- Five brothers and q sister, includ- ing q quartet of Civil war veterans, were brought together for the first time in 69 years when the Lahr family reunion was hold here.
 The combined ages of the six lacked but two of 900 years.
 Those present at tho reunion wore George, S2. Geneva. William. S6 Waterloo; Aaron, s., Waterloo; Warren, H2, Charlotte. Mich.; Mar rellus, 7S. Charlotte. Mch., and Mrs. Sarah Gilman, 79, Waterloo.
 All ar" children of the late Henry and Elizabeth Lahr and were born and raised in the home where the reunion was held. William. Aaron. Warren and Marcollus joined tho Union army at the outbreak of thc Civil war and went their several ways after it's close.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

NOTEl doing many years Railroad Arcade in hone which considered NEW BRTAlNS FINEST FURNITURE STORE, located at 11o-1l MAIN ST. in the former SCENIC TIEATER BUILDING.
 Visitors always welcome and inspect New Home.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

This Triple Section Buffet Mirror Free with Dining Suite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

BIZ United Press
EAST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 21.-
With desire to make her future
husband a better man." Miss
Dorothy La Verne Bacher has drawn
up a set of commandments which,
she says will be a joint agreement
between the two when they are
married.
Miss Bacher, %, and an artist will
announce her engagement tonight
to Harold K. Beck, Everett, Mass,
and at the same time she will make
public the joint contract Back, %,
is a graduate of Tufts College and
is employed in the Washington Of
fee of the Worthing Pump and Ma
chinery Company.
The commandments follow:
Thou shalt have no other mate before
me.
Thou shalt say thy prayers each night
on Bonded knee. particularly asking Divine
blessing upon our home.
Thou shalt undertake all family duties
on a flfty-fifty basis, even unto the care
of the children. the doing of the dishes and
the general housework.
Thou shalt let naught transpire calcu-
lated to arouse my Jealousy
Thou shalt hold no secrets from me,
my right to open all your mail, of what
ever kind. to remain inviolable.
Thou shalt not indulge in Intoxicating
liquors, nor become enslaved to lady
nicotine nor any of her noxious kim
Thou shalt be on time for all appoint
ments.
Thou shalt cater to my whims, not
neglect attendance at the theater. opera
and dance ana other social activities, ana
always appear neat WIN in MY presence.
Thall shalt not dwell unduly upon past
affairs of the heart. real or imaginary,
Thou shall not depart from me with
out first bestowing a kiss. nor fail 10
greet me with the same caress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
HO2O to Select the Best Bird
Pick Him Stuff Him
-DraaO Him Roast Him
Truss HIM -SerUe HIM
BY SISTER MARY

her money wisely and well and if she does not know
a few salient points about friend turkeylurkey she
may find herself roasting in vain on Thanksgiving
day. for there's nothing tougher than tough over-
aged" bird!
There are so many factors entering into the pre-
pairing of fowl for market about whicl1Othe house.
keeper has little knowledge and no control or course
the who lives on farm and raises her own
turkeys-which means more work than the city
woman has any idea-can see that her stock is milk
fed" that it is dry picked and thoroughly chilled
before drawing
But the woman who must select her bird from
many after they haveall been made ready for market
may find a few suggestions worth keeping in
mind.
turkey to be in its prime should be Of last
springs Matching and weigh from eight to ten pounds
possibly few pounds more. The general condition
end of the breast soft and pliable, the breast
itself broad and plump the neck short, the
"drumstick" dark colored and smooth and the
skin covering the entire bird smooth, fair and
unbroken.
Dry Picking and Wet
The bird which has been dry picked may have
skin with slightly shriveled appearance The scald
ing necessary for wet picking has a tendency to
make the turkey plump and round with tightly
stretched skim
Dark spots and blotches appearing over the skin
indicate that the bird not properly bled after
killing. This OF spells the appearance and
means an earlier spoiage.
Consider the feet or spurs" of the turkey
Short claws tender bird, ZONE who has
not "had to scratch for a lvingT while long
spurs mean a tough and perhaps quite venerable
bird.
The flesh and fat Of milk-fed stock is white,
layer of white fat the breast but no layers of
fat under the skin on the legs and thighs. MilK-fed
turkeys the finest obtainable