davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-American
missionaries in China today sent an
appeal to the Federal Council OF
Churches against use Of armed force
in China.
1t came from 147 American mission
aries stationed at Marking. and ex-
pressed the belief that a show Of
force is unnecessary and likely to
cause trouble and danger to all in
terests."
Kellogg Spurns Arbitration.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Denial
was made by Assistant Secretary of
State Odds today that he had author
lied any interview concerning media
ton Of the Nicaraguan Civil War. 9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-08
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-08
the LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF

who scaled the walls Of Auburn prison
Saturday night and gained her free
dom.
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The Washington times., 1927-10-07
SEEK BASEBALL GAME

The Arlington All-Stars crave
baseball action Sunday with any
fast unlimited nine. Call Manager
Deuterman, Columbia S346.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
GALLAIJDET
PR|ESLH)

Coach Teddy Hughes Gallaudet
College gridmen begin their foot
ball campaign tomorrow afternoon
when st. Johns College of Anna.
polls. Md, is entertained at 3 o'clock
on the Kendall Green field. Gal
1audet will be the last of the Dis
trict colleges to start the active
gridlron grind.
st. Johns fell easy prey to the
Kendall Greeners last year. but the
Marylanders viii be more formidable
this season. They are coached by
Tody Riggs, former Maryland Uni.
versity star.
s.. Johns will also be in better
condition that Gallaudet as the Anne
Arundel county coIlegians have pro-
fitted by the result of game with
Lynchburg College, which they won
by a IS to 0 score.
Coach Hughes has received great
assistance from "War krug. who
has lent a hand as a coach this year.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
IVES ERN.
HA5CAN|E

Western and Business High
School elevens lift its football lids
this afternoon. Coach Dan Ahearn's
lads journey out to Garrett Park
to face Eddie Brooks Georgetown
Props. Lynn Woodworth's Stenogs
oppose Irving Sanborn's Emerson
eleven on the Tidal Basin field.
Coach Charlie Guyon places his
Eastern High brood against Louie
Crooks Catholic University Frosh
in the C. u. Stadium. The Lin.
coin Parkers, though lacking
strength, should defeat the Cardi.
nal Cubs.
Western will be without the serv.
ices of Capt. Bob Wilson, sturdy
guard of the 1925 eleven. Wilson
hurt his shoulder in practice the
other day and will be on the side
lines for a week.
Three more games are on tap
tomorrow. Tech invades Alexan.
dria, Va, for a fracas with Episco.
pal High; Central goes to Port De.
post, Md, to met Tome Institute
and Gonzaga faces Calvert Hall in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
HAWKS Stat {
SAILORS

The Champion Mohawks will
open their season at the Griffith
Stadium Sunday with the Reina
Mercedes Eleven from Annapolis,
Md. Last year the Sailors won
the All Service Championship and
have their entire team intact again
this season. The sailors are look
ing forward to even greater things
this year and have set their mark
as champion Of both Washington
and Maryland. In. addition to
winning the All Service last year
the sailors also won over many
of the outstanding independent
teams In the vicinity Of Baltimore.
Ed Abbotticio, last years out
standing backfield star, win again
be with the echampions and from
present form should prove q
tower OF strength in the Hawk
hackfield. Many new candidates
are with the Hawks. including
China Boyd. former star Of the
Apache team; Mat Heard, one Of
the stars with the famous Mercury
club Of 4 few seasons ago: Dutch
Swope and Beckwith, backfield men
with the last years Waverley
eleven and Hap Quigley, former
quarterback with the stantone.
In the line the new candidates
consist Of Newman and Collins,
former Waverley tackles; Paul
Moore, few years ago the Hawk b
regular center; Taylor. ex-Virginia
A. c.. center, and Snyth with last
years Richmond College team.
In addition 10 the new candidates
practically all of the champion's
lineup OF last season are out,
namely ''Bow Bow" Myers; Allen
Birch. Artie Browning, Irving
Dealkins. Nut Egan. Bottle Cox,
Joe Colliere, John Colliere. Eddie
Edinger. and Pants Nnland
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
LOULI77ZE G. IT, COACH BREADS DAWS-ELKZNS ELENEl
Purdue Eleven Off
For Harvard Fray
Tomorrow

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. T.
Thirty-five strong, Purdue's foot
ball squad headed by Coach
James Phelan were travelling to
Cambridge, Mass, today, to play
Harvard's strong eleven satur-
day.
While the boilermakers are
minus the services of their main
cog, Capt. Chester. Wilcox, they
were not downcast. and expected
to give a good account Of them.
selves.
Accompanying the party were
George AIDE. famous humorist and
a Purdue graduate Of 1887, and
80 other rooters.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
CosmOpOlitans Form
Team for Bowling

William Ronsaville ii captain Of
the bowling team whilh Ii being
organized today by the Cosmopolitan
Club. Eugene Paravano liz assist
ant captain.
October 20 Twas set az the date
for the next monthly meeting yes
terday. Booster prizes were
awarded to James Colliflower and
Herman Schulteis. 1t was an
nounced that Team No. 1, headed
by William Callahan, came out
first on the opening day e. the
attendance drive.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Football Games Tomorrow

Iowa Wesleyan vs. Iowa Teachers.
Eotre Dame VS.. Detroit u.
Michigan State We, Michigan.
Ohio Stats VS.. Iowa.
Wisconsin vs.. Kansas
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Minnesota.
Utah W.. Northwestern.
Indiana We. Chicago.
Butler We. Illinois.
Hillsdale VS.. Adrian.
Ashland vs.. Akron.
Nebraska vs.. Missouri.
Creighton va. North Dakota
Simpson W.. Iowa State.
Grove City VS.. John Carroll.
LoyOla (Chicag0A vs.. St Thomas.
Oberiin VS.. BRldwtn-Wallaee.
Aberdeen va. Black Hills.
western Kentucky vs.. Cape Girar-
dean
Button vs.. Capital.
Northwestern lowal W. Carroll,
Wsllston vs. CedarviIla.
Omaha Ys. Chadron.
wichita VS.. College EmporiR,
Beloit va Cornell Iowal.
Aurora W. Crane.
Case vs. Ganison.
Columbia QowD vs.. DePaul.
Phillips va. Durant
Rose Poly w. DePauw.
crsston Junior va Graesland.
Ripon vs.. Hamline.
Edinboro Normal vs.. Indiana Normal.
Notre Dame Reserves vs.. Kalamazoo.
Bowling Green va. Kent.
Illinois Wesleyan w. Knox.
Chicago 70 College vs.. Lake Forest
Carleton We. Lawrence.
Augsburg vs. Luther.
st. Mary VIZ. Luther.
Blackburn va. McKendree.
St John w. Manchester.
0tterbein We. Marietta.
N, Dakota Science va. Moorehead.
Coe We. Monmouth.
franklin vs.. Muncie.
Illinois College We. Normal.
Oshkosh va. North Michigan.
Ohio Northern We. Ohio University.
Miami W., Ohio wesleyan
College oEarks W.. Oklahoma Baptists
Albion vs.. Qlivet
Friends vs.. Pittshur9h Teachers.
Lacrosse Va. Plattevifle.
Des Moines We. South Dakota State.
Gustaphua-Adolphna vs.. Superior
Normal
Selma Va. TalladeRa..
South Dakota w. Tulsa.
Missouri Mines W. Washington o
ST. xavierss ". western Reserve.
Elnnhurst ys Wheaton.
Cincinnati vs.. wvittsnberg.
Mt Union We. wooster.
DskalD Y. r 9psll5 W5isr
ST. Mary's w. California.
Oregon Aggies ". southern califor-
Nevada vs. Stanford.
Idaho vs.. Oregon.
Montana We. Warrington state.
Chico W.. California Aggtea.
Pomona vs. California Tech.
McMurry va Canyon.
Spokane VS.. Cheney,
olympic A. G. vs. Collegs Pacific.
Washington (seattlel va. Puget
Sound College.
Brigham Young w. Colorado Ag9les.
Wyoming VIZ. Denver
Phoenix Junior va. Flagstaff.
Oregon Normal w. Linfield.
Tempe w. Loyoia lIsos AnReleHl.
Colorado va. Montana state.
Montezums, vs.. New Mexico
New Mexico Mines w. New Mexico
Aggies.
Idaho College w. Pacific u.
San Diego VS.. RediAnds.
Whittier ys. Southern California
(southern Brancl).
Gonxaga va Whitman.
Albany W.. Willamette.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Winter Sports Start
Monday at BOYS Club

Winter sport activities at the
Boys Club will start on Monday.
Basketball. boxing, wrestling, track
and yolley ball teams viii be
fostered.
e. Abrams win have full charge
of the gym activities. Bill Sander
son, who has piloted the Auth's
Juniors and Auth's Seniors for sey-
eral years, will coach the basketball
team.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
WHITE.
DEFEATED
By Bingy Bryan

The semi-final round of the
women's Middle Atlantic golf cham
pionship, at the Congressional
Country Club today, should pro-
duce some fire works.
With Miss Dorothy White, Dis
trict women's champion. defeated
by Miss Virginia Holsderber, Mary.
land State champion, Mrs. l.. B.
Chapman is taking on the Mary
land State champion, while Mrs. AL
bert Won Steiner, Beaver Dam
Club, is meeting Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row, defending Middle Atlantic
champion.
So the senai.finaI round lines
up with talent seldom seen in
q wOnen's gOlfing event. And
Il might be said it is truly case
where the best player wins.
Each one of 1.-THE semi.finalists
have defeated formidable players
to reach the place they are to-
day.
Miss Whites defeat was rather
unexpected. She being the District
champion was given a good chance
to win the event, but Miss Hols-
derber proved her superiority up to
the final green where she sank a put
for a birdie on the long eighteenth
hole.
The results follow:
First Flight-kfiss Virginia Hoiz-
derber (Baltinnore) defeated Miss Dor
Othy White tWashingtonl. up;. Mrs.
l.. B. Chapman tCongreasionaD defeated
! Mrs w. 8. corby fBaltimore1. and
s; Mrs A. Won STEINER (Beaver Daml
| defeated Mrs. e. r.. Tilley tTndian
spring. / up: Mrs p. Boyd Morrow
| (Baltimore) defeated Mrs. 4. L. Rose
| (CongressionaD. and 8.
Second Flight-Mrs. j. r. DeFarges
rick (War College,, and 5: MIRA Frank
Keefer (chevy Chasep defeated Mrs. II.
b. Hird fManorl. up: Miss Susan
! Hacker fCheyy Chase) defeated Mrs.
| Frank Tomlinson fcolumbiaD. ? and /;
Mrs. A. ]. Atterhalt tcumberlandl de-
| feated Mrs. w. v. Harrison (Maryland).
Third FnEbt-Mra. W. D. Balm tBal.
| tlmoreD defeated Mas &. BlaseF (BaI-
Consolation: First Fiight-Mrs s. F.
CoIladay (columbia) defeated Mrs.. r..
| q, Ktpg), : and 2: Mas Efffe Bowes
| (BRltimors) defeated Mrs. Nj. l.. Bell
| (Maryland). s and 4; Mrs. II. A. Knox
Peterson (Green Spring Valley. by de.
| fault: Miss Jean Arendes (Cumberlandl
defeated Mrs. w. H. Greenfield (Bal-
timore1. s and 4.
Consolation: Second Flight--Mra II
| woodward (Congressional) defeated Miss
Mary Wolf tMaryland1. 1 up; Mrs. G.
| 3. Stewart (washingtonl defeated Miss
Winifred Fauace (Manarl, by default
| Mrs. C. l. Putnam Indian Spring. de.
| feated Mira Y. +. Booker (Washington)
| gFeaEionail defeated Mrs. b. l. Leigh
ton (Columbial. by default.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
START
SUNDAY

The Apaehes endured a long
scrimmage last night in preparation
for their opening game Sunday
afternoon with Aberdeen. Nd.
soldier eleven. The Young Indians
win play hosts to the Douahboys
at the Union League Park, Fifteenth
and H Streets N. E., with play
starting at 3 o'clock.
The Aberdeen outfit came here
two years ago to face the Apaches
and list by the margin of a single
touchdown. scored in the last period.
Coach Ty Rauber is pointing his
team for the crucial game with the
Mohawks which will take place in
November
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

LOCAL
ia via EIkIng ys GEORGETOWN, CLARK
Griffith stadium. 2:30 o'clock.
American University VS.. George wash
ington. Central High Stadium. 2:so
St Johns Va. GalIaudet. Kendall.
Maryland VI North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill, N c.
catholic University vs.. LOyola' at
Baltimore, Md
lures. at olean. N. z.
Tech w. Episcopal. at Alexandria.
va, 2:3e o'clock.
Gonzssa Va Calvert Hall. at Bnlti-
central ". Tome. at Port Deposit.
GeorKetown FRESHMEN VS. Navy
Plsbes. at Annapolis, Nd, o'clock.
SOUTH
South Carolina W. Virginia. at Char
Duke "a. washington and Lee. at
RoanoEs u v N. T.. At Lexington.
Louisiana state vs.. Alabama.
Florida w. Alabama Poly.
Baylor VS.. ArkanEas
WiIberforce W.. Bluefield.
Norris Harvey W.. Broaddu&
Southern Methodist w. Centenary.
The Citadel W. Chattanooga.
St Mary vs.. Daniel Baker.
Carson.Newnlan vs. Georgetown (Ky.l
Roger Williams VS. Fisk.
Tulane vs.. Georgia Tech.
High Point We. Hamnden sidney.
Kentucky, wesleyan VS.. Kentucky.
Tusculum ". King College
Tramsylvanfa vs.. Louisville.
southwestern vs. Loyola INew
Randoiph-Macons VS.. LynchburE.
Boiling Springs VS.. Mars Hill.
Concord vs.. Marshall.
Furman VS.. Mercer.
Howard vs.. Milisaps.
Clemson va North Carolina State.
Lambuth va, Ogden.
St. Edward vs. Rice Institute.
shaw W.. st. Paul.
Southwestern lLa.) VS. Simmons
Spring Hill vs.. s. w. La. Institute.
Erskfne W. Ststson.
MAryville vs. Tennessee.
Err, ory-Henry We. Tenn. Teachers.
Trinity w. Texas
sewanes w. Texas Aggies
Texas Teachers w. Texas Christian
Center W. Vanderbilt.
Greensboro We. Virginia state.
St. Mary's vs.. Union
Wofford w. Davidson.
EAST
Drake ". Navy annapolis. Nd, 2:sO
o'clock).
Gsorkia W.. Yale.
Fnv 4sM%k g. NRS A1sFeA
T,,rGs,,s =. I.xrarsy
1870 - prirraYnn
I~n.lsn ,,s panv
Yicl,mord II 90 f.orraii
TnTya' ETsnlstns ~ avrsrnaa
Aiierheny W nartT1n1,fh
wesleyan vs.. Columbia.
Manhattan vs.. Fordham.
DAYTON ys. Holy Cross.
Rutgers w. Lafayette.
Drexel vs.. Carnegie Tech.
" ii 49, al -
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
UNcoVERS FLASH

Gil Gowan, of Cleveland. was the
soph flash uncovered by Coach
Baujan, of Dayton University, Sat.
urday. Gowan returned kickoff IS
yards for a touchdown. besides gain
ing ~ yards from scrimmage In less
than a hail.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
INK TRAILS MARo0Ns

EASTON, Pa. Oct. Ia ''kick-
off jinx" is lowering around the
a varsity player out Of the Maroon
lineup on the first play of the
game. The first time 1t meant the
loss of a lineman. On the second
appearance q haIf-back succumbed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
AYERS FOES
HAVE FAST
TEAM
By George A. Simpson

ny UeOE&e As 0AAtApSUH
Lou Little, head football coach at
Georgetown University, entertains
. wholesome respect for the Davis
Ellxins eleven which the Hilltoppers
face tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. This will be the first big
test for the Blue and Gray 1927
gridiron horde and rumors have it
that the Scarlet Hurricanes" from
the Mountaineer State are coming
here bent on upsettlng Georgetown.
This Davis.Elkirs Club won't be
30 easy as many claim" stated Little
today with a worried look in his
eye. "They have profited by two
hard games with Geneva and Navy,
while we have suffered as a result
/ of easy games with noir-Rhyne
and Eusquehanna. They have been
toughened and are fit for q Cruel
ling battle, / doubt il my starting
eleven can stand the strain more
{ than . quarter, especially since the
prospect that a hot day will be
the OTQeE SATURDAY.
I'VE secuted Davis. Ell1ins Satur-
day when ii lost to Navy, 27-0, at
Annapolis, The score doesn't indi-
cate the cIoseness Of the battle
and had Navy caught Davis-Elkins
on q cold day, the Ingram-coached
team would have had tough job
beating Davis-Elkins. Last Satur-
day Navy rushed in a swarm of
reserves on the fast-tiring West
Virginians.
"My club IL not as far adj
y vanced as desired. The
4 The PLAYERS, save for n few
minor ailments, are in tip.tOp
shape but they have not reached
the playing form that is wanted
I at this stage. This will serve
to hinder us tomorrow against
Davis ElI1ins. Me may score
over them, but they are going
TO give us considerable of an
argument" concluded Little.
Little expressed fears of Davis.
Ellkins back in nnid-August and
these fears have since grown Ac-
counts of the Davis Ikins
game stated that the Midshipnen
could not dent their opponents line.
They gained ground around the
ends and by going to the overhead
game. Navy has been rather sue
cessful in the air since 1922, when
Penn State and Georgia Tech fell
victim to Nays aerial attack.
That's why Lou Little has been
gloomy the past week. His strong.
est weapon for advance is an off
tackle thrust. Even in 1926 and
1925, when he produced two great
stevens. Georgetown's air game was
just bit beyond nothing and to-
day it is less than that. Those
Wide-sweeping end runs have not
gained Georgetown much this sea
son, 50 the Hilltoppers are fac.
Ing q difficult assignment.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
/. WINT0NS ANXIOUS

The Wintons. District 150.pound
football champions. are securing for
games. Call Manager Goldberg.
Columbia S346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Cultivation Of Charm.

It's one thing to thrill. another to
charm. If had to compare the
women Of yesterday with the girls OF
today, I'd say that they had the
charm which didn't come out in the
wash, while we give the thrill wnlcn
is supposed to paralyze the men
folks.
No girl needs any instruction in
thrilling. for everything that goes
with the up.to.date fapper is OF the
thrill variety. II she hasn't 1t in her
naturally, she can get it by means OF
accessories. That's what barber shops
and drug stores are for. They are
the places where we get vamped up
for the game.
But a certain amount Of old-style
charm will never make a girl violate
the Volstead act. Her mother ex-
ercised this quality by means OF all
the upholstery which she wore. but
still the old girl had certain amount
of charm in herself.
Now, fortunately, 1t isn't beauty.
If that were the case, many OF us
would be gypped out of the charming
business. Beauty is all right, I sup
pose. but charm will get you in right
where beauty fails.
the definition Of such a slippery sub
ject az that Of charm, but l think
that it means interest and that means
attention, and 1 suppose that must
mean something else.
When you have charm you have
the power to make that person pay
attention to you. A girl who stoops
down to pull up her stocking may
attract attention, but that isn't due
to the fact that she Is charming any,
body, for she's only arousing curl
osity.
Pay attention to others and they'll
pay attention to you. Maybe that's
the golden rule Of charm. Give PEG.
pie something to talk about that isn't
gossip, and you are on the way to
charming them.
Charm requires a definite amount
Of holiness, and / presume we are
not lacking on that score. The per.
son who Is shy and shrinks away
may be a good member of society and
the church, but he or she isn't on
to the charm game.
Charm Is self.conf1dence. If you
want to have it you must believe
that there is something worth while
about you, and other people, too.
The girl who can charm men will
be among those present long after
the vamp has been passed up. Charm
Is the thing.
tCopyright. 1927
Mimi will be glad to answer any inouiries
directed to this paper. provided a stamped,
addressed envelope Is Enclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

body more attractive than the line
where slender, well formed arm
goes into the shoulder, and there is
nothing uglier than a lump of fat
and a lot Of fieshy creases here
Some women are so fat that their
arms stick out away from their
bodies, literally pushed away by the
flesh that has settled on the arms
and the sides.
Measure your neck. your upper
arm, lower arm, bust, chest, under
the bust, waist, hips. upper leg, calf,
ankle. There's little use comparing
these measurements to the ideal one
for the female figure, because ideals
change and the Venus de Milo her
self would not be considered notable
if You put her in clothes today.
People would say she was "thick-set."
Women who have had children are
apt to be thicker around the waist
afterward than before. They needn't
be. Most of them do not bother to
keep their waists slim, or take
abdominal exercises to keep the
stomach fiat afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

| women only realized this, they woulo
save both time and energy spent IN
| futile efforts and on unessential mat
tiers that seem to press about a home
| maker particularly.
| There are definite duties that must
be done in housekeeping, but there are
| countless minor things that should not
be given major places.
| Perspective,
When a woman is in the midst OF
them it Is impossible to get proper
perspective on work, duties, and the
higher tasks Of home happiness and
spiritual concerns. Each should be
given It's need of attention. Each is
significant and important. 1t Is only
be relaxing and letter the subcon-
scious mind do its wonderful part that
one is able to get a perspective. 1t Is
only when one has INDUCED in such
"laZiness" that things assume their
correct relation and the essentials
stand out so that they can be recog-
nized Immediately.
Accomplishment.
Every person who accomplishes has
to indulge in this sort of laziness. 1t
Is as far from inertia as the two poles,
yet it is inactivity; at least, a lack OF
physical action. We are so prone to
confuse inactivity with laziness that
to many persons they have the same
meaning. It is by relaxing and letting
the body rest without any activity to
center even a little attention that the
mind can have full sway. 1t is only
under the thoughtful direction of the
mind that success can be attained,
whether 1t be in the realm Of inven-
ton, Of discoveries, of happy home
making or any pursuit
Valuable Balance.
1t is when action and inaction are
each given due place that there can be
accomplishment. The lazy" periods
permit of a correct perspective or out
look on life under the best and strong
est light of collected thought. Too
much mental graphing with situations
in periods Of 'laziness," without
periods of work, in which the ideas
gathered are put into action, does no
good. Too much work without periods
OF relaxation for consideration of prob
lens is equally useless.
Network of Duties.
The homemaker is so liable to be
caught in a net Of duties that keep her
working in restricted areas that it is
hard to break away and indulge in
what seems to her to be a waste of
time. "There is so much to be done"
is the constant refrain. But if, in
daily periods of this sort Of laziness.
she sees how to work with less time
consumed. II she finds out what are
the matters that should be attended
to Immediately. and what should be
given little attention, If she gets com.
posture instead Of hectic hurry. time
and energy are conserved. Life for
herself and her family is happier and
work more enjoyable. Try such plan
and watch it's effects.