davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
YALE STUDENTS
 EARN S5OO,OOO
Aid Given Ilom Totals Another
 SioO,009 3 Year

New Haven, Oct. 2t-Yalo stu dents have been given aid in their ctfort' 10 pay their way through college u round million dollars in tho last year, according to the an nual report announced last night by Albert E. Crawford, director of the bureau of appointments and the de lartment of personnel study at the university. The exact total was given as $99&,1l2. He said that approxi- laatelE four-ttfths of that figure, to- falling $7G3,t97.67, represented as Sistance given by the university, through some agency. either in f. nancial aid hy scholarship. loans, Or in employment secured for students directly by the bureau of appoint mentS.
 Financial aid which was extended during the year by the university through scholarships, long-term tuj- ton loans and short-term cmcrgcn- cy loans amounted to $32G,6t0,G7. \ total of $593.G79G7 was earned this year by the ouo-third Of the student body at Yale which ia self-support- ing either in whole or in part" said Mr. Crawford,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
CHRIST OFTEN CRITICIZED
 BLUE NOSED" HYPOCRITES
said More Against Them Than Against Red NOecd" Wine
 Drinkers, Priest Declares

Christ said more against blue nosed hypocrites than he did against 'rrd-nosed' wine drinkers" |" Father Robbins, one of the Ohlatc priests conducting a mission at St. Joseph's church declared al mass today in emphasizing his statement that the Catholic church is not Puritanical. has no "blue laws" and condemns not the use but the abtise Of drink, Sunday amusements. etc. N Throughout scripture frequent condemnation Of shalIoWnes8 in re- llglon is found, the missioner said. Only when drink is indulsed in to excess or the hours of the Sabbath are given over in too great a meas Ire 10 anusements does the Catho- lie church protest, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Of the $593,679.67 earned by the

Of the $593,679.67 earned by the students, S350.S56.l7 was earned while the university was in session. The balance $242,S23.50, was earned i during the summer. A total or 1,@i6 individuals received employment through the bureau. and 5,47a posi- tions were filled.
 A new department of personnel study was formed the past year and its operation has brought change in the administration of the bureau or appointments from the course il has followed previously. Some of it's functions, such as advising and plac- ing graduating students. have been assumed by the new department. which is undertaking personnel or research and occupational and edu- cational guidance. Mir. Crawford is now giving the major part of his time 10 that field and the direction of the bureau of appointment is now largely in the hands of John Cabot Diller, 1924, former footbal player, recently appointed associate director. It was stated last night, however, that the two offices are closely in- tcrrelated and that they function as two divisions of one depa rtment.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
GENERAL D!CkMAN
 DIES AGED 70 YRS.
Commanded Third American
 Army During War

Washington. Oct. 2t (P,-Maio General Joseph Theodore Dickman. organizer and commander of the Third American army in the World war, died at his residence herr carly yesterday at the age of 70 years from 6 sudden attack of heart trouble.
 Famous also as q cavaryman, General Dickman had spent practi- cally all of his service in that branch since his graduation from West
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
oint in 1881.
 Led Army Into Germany

Leading the Third division of the regular army overseas in March. 1918, General Dickman participated in virtually every major campaign of the American troops, rising rap idly in rank and finally receiving command of the Third American army which he led into Germany.
 II" returned bearing the dlstiu- guiShed service medal of the nilrd States and the decorations of Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium. He then commanded the Eighth Corps area with headquarters at Fort sam Houston. Texas, until his retirement after 45 years of servic1 on October ,. 1921.
 served in Philippines and China
 General Dickman also partici- pated in two campaigns in the Philippine instruction and Wa, chief Of staff of the China relief expedition of 1900. At the outbreak of the World war he was in com mand of the Second cavalry al Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
 General Dickman had been en- toying comparatively good health lately. Early yesterday he asked for medical aid and died shortly after ward. He leaves widow, who was at his bedside; brother. John, ot this city; three sisters, Mrs. E. r.. Murphy. Of Dayton, Ohio, native city ot the general; and Mrs r. ". Freck and Mrs. Glenn Stuevc, of Wapakoneta, Ohio; and two sisters. Mrs II. F. knauss and Mrs. Charles W. Foster of this city.
 REND HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1927-05-01

tomb, furnished by one of the Daugh-
ters. Mrs. Olive Austin Alexander of
Cedarbrook, Linden, Nd. in memory
of her father Others taking part in
the ceremony will be Mrs. Charlotte
Nj. Cary of Mount Rainier, Md; Mrs.
Mary M. North of Herndon. Va, and
Mrs. Willis Bugbee. chaplain of the
tent. Percy Parker will bear the
colors.
1t is expected that Mrs. Kathryn
Rain, president of the tent, and Willis
Bugbee, commander of Lincoln Camp,
s. II. ", will be in attendance and
that all the remaining allied organiza-
tions of the G.. a. r. will be repre-
sented The president of the Depart.
ment of the Potomac Women's Relief
Corps, Mrs. Bassett, also will attend
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Burklin. head worker at the house, an
nounced yesterday.
Opportunities for service, she said,
include teaching sewing or handicraft,
coaching students who have fallen be.
hind in their school work, furnishing
occasional automobile transportation
and helping in furnishing various
rooms at the house. While gifts of
money are always acceptable, she
pointed out that contributions of vege-
tables and provisions are also well
come.
Friendship House is open all the
time. day and night. and its work is
not tied up with red tape, she said.
There children are trained in neatness
and cleanliness and modern kinder
garten facilities are afforded them.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Cafe Operator Sued.

The District National Bank. as trus
tee for the owner of the Beacon Apart
ment at Calvert street and Adams Mil
road. has filed suit in the District Su.
preme Court for an injunction against
Bessie G. Collier to prevent her from
using the name Beacon Inn Cafe" at
place opposite the apartment house.
The court is also asked to require her
to return the fixtures to the apartment
building and to operate the cafe there
under the terms of her lease until
September. Through Attorney w. +.
Lester, the bank says the defendant
has broken the lease and moved across
the street, where she is operating a
cafe under the old name.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Liquid Lenses Perfected.

AS substitutes for ordinary lenses,
glass shells filled with liquid have
been devised by a French inventor.
who says that by his process an as
Economical lens equal TO the usual
ground type that would cost 500. 900
and require years to complete may
he made in few weeks for 81 ,000.
The fluid substance is inclosed be-
tween two hard surfaces, and the new
lenses may be used in opera glasses,
cameras and microscopes.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

You will enjoy entertain
ing your friends on this
dainty, new white House"
Dinnerware. These dishes,
with their fluted design
and graceful shapes, look
as il they cost many times
what you are asked to pay
for them--and they are just
as good as they look. You
will be delighted with them
Evening star., 1927-05-01

There, too, the older boys and girls
are welcomed into variety of clubs.
giving them wholesome recreation.
Miss Burklin stated that the aim
of the Friendship House Association
Is largely toward constructive rather
than reclamation work. preventing
people from becoming down and out
rather than helping them after they
are down.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WILL STAGE THREE PLAYS
Ninth Street Christian Church
Club to Entertain.

Players of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church Dramatic Club will pre-
sent three one-act plays Friday night
at o'clock at the church. The list of
performers includes Miss Myrtle Posey,
who last year was the local finalist
in the National Oratorical Contest;
Edward Andrus, 1926 brigade com
mander of the High School Cadee
Corps; Nellie Dalrymple, Eastern High
School dramatic star; Marvel Douglas,
promising ingcnue. and Ina Holtz-
scheiter, soprano soloist. who viii be
Evening star., 1927-05-01

This is not ordinary china.
It is Sebring's Royal Ivory"
porcelain recognized as one
Of Americas finest prod
ucts, The rich, warm ivory
color Is not applied to the
outside of the dishes but is
actually the color of the
ware itself. 1t can never
fade. The "Barbara-Jane"
shape, originated by Sc
bring. is founded on the
laws of classical beauty. II
is perfect in every proper
ton.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

All the pieces in this set
are large, practical, sub
stantial and useful.
New dishes help to give
variety to meals. They
make good food taste bet
ter. Now is the opportunity
Of a lifetime to get an up
to-the-minute set--amaZing
ly artistic in design and
decoration, with the twelve
spares and the white
House" Cook Book included,
on surprisingly easy terms
at a bargain price.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
DAUGHTERS OF UNION
VETERANS VISIT TOMB
Members of Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent Honor Unknown
Dead Today

Members of Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, will hold exercises
at $50 o'clock this afternoon before
the tomb which marks the burial place
Of 2,111 unknown soldiers of the Union
Army, located near Arlington Man
sion, Arlington National Cemetery.
A wreath will be placed on the
Evening star., 1927-05-01

S24.95 includes everything
Illustrated.
One dollar down and a
dollar weekly makes it pos
sible to own this new set
without feeling the cost.
Mail orders from out of
town customers filled at
this price only during this
special sale.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

500 pages Of authoritative
cooking and Housekeeping
information.
1900 recipes for COOKING
cakes pastries. jeliies. sal
ads. soups. roasts, almost
everything that's good 10
eat.
Large, readable type, book
opens flat; bound in white
enamel cloth suitable for
kitchen use.
Regular Price S2.2S
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Berlin Has Fat Mems Club.

If you weigh $50 pounds or more
you are eligible to join the Fat Mems
Club of Berlin. The five biggest
members boast an aggregate weight
of nearly a ton.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
IL Extra Pieces ol
"Spares''
A (tIavar Nav Idea

The extra pieces--includ
ed with this special intro
ductory offer-protect you
against inconvenience caus-
ed by breakage. They are
carefully selected from the
most used pieces in set. in
cluding:
40" Plates, 4 Cups, 4 Saucer
Again we prove leader
ship by practical value.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CITES OPPORTUNITIES
AT FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
PARTICIPATION in Personal Service
Given at Southeast Institution
Stressed by Head Worker.

Opportunity is afforded at the
Friendship House, 326 Virginia avenue
southeast, to participate in the con
Etant service it gives the needy by
practical personal help, Miss Lydia
Evening star., 1927-05-01

accompanied by Minnie Hoxsey, WRC
artist The program is being directed
ny Mrs Carroll La Place for the ben
eft Of foreign missions.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Make Your Dining Table Attractive

bana u1aanhS sn
esandac a eof % this fu SET
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

perfect for my first long trip Of the
year. That simply would be an
easy route to trouble.
Modern times demand modern
methods IN servicing. General over
hauling IL going by the boards as
owners begin to appreciate the i'm.
portance Of servicing as they go.
Similarly, the uae Of favorite 70.
pairers only IL passing.
Just a. the modern man shops
about for the best purchase In the
way Of clothing, and Just a. the
old-fashioned jack.of-an trades has
given away before the specialist,
so does the car owner Of today
come closer and closer to the
policy Of buying his service wher.
ever he IL certain that he Ii going
to get the fullest value and satis-
faction.
Handed on this baslu, the servic.
ing OF 10000. 900 cars throughout
the coming motor season win be
far less costly for, the motorist
and more profitable for the pro-
gressive dealer service stations
and independent repair men.
The motorist who delegates his
service work carefully, win lind
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

small number. the car owner may
have the tendency to overrate the
ability oe the mechanics who have
learned one thing well. The motor.
ist feels that he has found won
derful workman and promptly or.
ders new piston rings. The result
may be bad piece of repair work.
Similarly. the clever work Of the
experienced mechanic often leads
to the assumption that he is equal
to anything IN the way Of trouble
hunting, Yet. often one finds ex.
perienced shop men experimenting
with the new features on the latest
cars.
This can be avoided through more
intelligent parceling out Of service
work. What business man would
expect his stenographer to sell his
goods, or his statesmen to keep his
books?
The progressive ear owner should
be able TO tell when he has reached
the limit Of an individual repair
mans ability. This naturally sug.
gests the inadvisability Of taking q
car to q repairman and saying,
Here It is. Go over It from bumper
to bumper. I want the car 70 be
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

contemplating Sucn q vast enter.
prise, one Immediately is interested
70 know whether 1897 win mark any
significant change In this process.
There are many Indications point
ing to the likelihood that this years
seasonal servicing win BIO on q
eounder, better plane than ever be-
tore. Perhaps the best evidence in
support Of this belief is the fact that
never has there been 90 fruitful q
foundation OF experience. Repair.
men are more competent. Car owns
orS are wiser.
Fit these two situations together,
say keen observers, and the result 10
repair work. There are, however,
certain pitfalls to. be guarded
against.
Many old rules viii have to be
mcrapped in servicing the newer cars
and this includes majority OF the
automobiles manufactured during
the past two years. Many repair
men are not thoroughly familiar
with the timing Of straight Fights.
The average repairman has had
little experience with hydraulic four.
wheel brakes. Some still are pug.
7led over the details Of the oil recti-
Tiers, oil cleaners, crankcase venti-
lators and other devices used to
heighten operating efficiency.
One OF the important points TO be
borne in mind today is that Of intel
ligent deelgation Of repai work, ac-
cOrding to those service experts who
are looking forward to a more salts
factory year In car maintenance.
This is a relatively simple process.
The car owner Is urged to have spe-
cialists work on tho, newer features
on his. car, leaving to his fayorite
general mechanic only such work as
~ - certain the latter can do.
accordingly, there probably VIII
Dc less complete oyerhauling done
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
FIRST CARGO IS
NASH CARS

Loaded with : fun cargo 81 Nah
cars. the new Great Lakes ferry
Madison steamed out of Milwaukee
for Grand Haven, Mich, last week
on itB maiden trip, The boat, rs.
Gently christened with milk at Mani.
towoc, Wis, Is described a. one Of
the finest and best equipped ships
OF its kind on the Great Lakes, and
IL operated BY the Grand Trunk d.
vision Of the Canadian National
railways.
The maiden voyage Of the boat
was marked by celebration IN
which officials Of the Grand Trunk
railroad took part. Representatives
Of the Nash Motors Company also
were IN the gathering ct the Grand
Trunk docks IN Milwaukee. The
cargo, comprising an assortment Of
Nash advanced six, special six and
light six cars, was carried by the
Madison 60 Grand Haven, where Il
was transferred to railroad cars and
rushed to points East; some Of Il
was scheduled for reloadinR aboard
ship In New York for transport
abroad.
The loading or the Madison ct the
Milwaukee docks with it, cargo Of
Nash cars presented an interesting
picture. Az the first car went
aboard. It Was greeted with q loud
cheer by spectators and the crew.
The Madison, h addition to lts large
freight capacity, IL equipped to han.
die b passengers.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

! IN individual maintenance plants.
The picture win be more IN
keeping with the times. Install.
lment service win be the rale in
many instances, owners having
valves ground BY the neighbo rhoo0
repairman and the timing checked
up by the Factory expert or BY the
dealers service specialists.
There may be trouble In some
eases IL owners delegate al Of the
work to one shop.
There are many efficient servlce
Establishments which are abreast Of
every new feature on the one car.
but which fail to do good brake
refining or careful valve work.
Many an old mechanic who might
make 4 bad Job, OF timing = newer
type engine or adjusting the bear.
ings OF its uew-type final drive, Is
easily equal to the large shops on
such work as generator over
hauling, refining Of clutch plates,
cleaning carbon or adjusting the
carburetor.
Not few experienced mechanics
who can refine brakes In q way
that suggests the work as being .
fine art. actually bungle the Job
Of adjusting mechanical fourwhecl
brakes.
Here is where the success Of
1927 servicing rests largely with
the car owner.
The work should be divided SO
that various parts Of 1t 60 to diff
ferent types Of craftsmen.
There are in the service stations
many careful men who understand
exactly how to set up worm or q
Hypoid drive. They know lust
where to put their finger on any
trouble in connection with these
features.
Because such contrivances are
understood by such q relatively
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
MANY KINDS

Automobile factories in the United
States are now producing 7se DIE.
ferent models Of motor vehicles. rep.
ressntlng 17s makes. There are los
passenger cars, four taxicabs. u
motor buses and IS commercial cars
and motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
CHANDLER ADDS
1000 T0FORC[

Since the beginning Of january,
1927. production officials 1T the
Chandler factories have found ii
necessary to expand their factory
personnel BY, the addition Of 1000
men in order to keep pace With
the demand for new Chandler
Fights and SKIES.
This Il just another indication
Of the way Chandler is going over.
said Sid Black, general sales man
ager, in commenting on the ii.
creased factory forces.
From every city we get reports
Of Chambers growing popularity
and the success Of our new Royal
Eight line.
Orders on hand for immediate
delivery from distributors ana deal.
ers In all sections OF the country
have never been as large as thew
are at present, ana I have no
hesitancy In predicting that 1897
win b Chandler's biggest year."
y
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

to users IN February were l02. o25
cars, compared with e4,e7i IN FEB.
ruary, 1926, and further with
$3.50 In February, 1873.
The February sales by our car
divisions to dealers totaled l24,496
cars. compared with S1,313 In Feb.
rllaTy, 1876, and 49,l46 IN FEB.
ruary, 1925.
THE following tabulation shows
monthly sales Of General Motors
cars by dealers to ultimate con.
sumers and sales BY the manu-.
featuring divisions Of Genera
Motors to their Dealers
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
COMPERS TO PLAY

wellington A. Adams, colored
composer, win give . program Of
his own compositions at his resi-
dence 1000 Euclid st. N. W., tomOr-
row night. The program will
include negro spirituals and melodies
In dialect.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
20, 600, 900 Autos Are
To Be Repaired
BY J. LEO sT0RUE
10 Antomoblle Naltor

Probably 100000 automobiles will be driven to repair
shops and service stations during the few for
sort Of mechanical attention Workw range from such work
grinding OF valves and carbon complete
hauling Awaiting this opportunity be of service 6S58
service stations and repair shops and 5715 public garages
which engaged In varying forms of maintenance
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
'aTheee ffRureg includa r1as

These figures include passenger
ears and trucks sold in the United
States. Dominion Of Canada and
overseas by the Chevrolet. Pontiac.
Oldsmobile, Oakland. Buick ana
Cadillac manufacturing divisions Of
General Motors"
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

his repair bill IS comfortable q
the modern car.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

A 10000, 900 steel plant 10
planned for New South wales to
utilize ores from Tasmania ana
near by coal deposits.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
General Motors Sales
ShoUU Big Gains

Alfred Sloan r president Of General Motors in state
ment regarding the corporations February sales says:
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

Suburban homes for rent--furnIsIiea
Or unfuRniohed--llsted IN The Times
and Herald Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
GEORGE F. MOORE
- REPORTED MISSING
Amnesia Blamed for Disappearance
of Co-Founder of Weekly News
paper in Capital.

Fearing that George Fleming Moore,
10 years, oo-founder of the Fellow
ship Forum. a weekly newspaper, and
formerly grand commander of the
Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite
Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction,
who has been missing from his home
at Alta Vista, Md, since Friday ait
ernoon, is suffering from amnes1a. rel.
atives yesterday obtained the aid OF
police in their search for the prom
inent fraternal leader. Hope is held
out by his son, DR.. A. FL. Moore. with
whom he lived at Alta Vista, that his
father may have suddenly decided to
take q trip to Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Moore is known to have stop
ped at the City Post Office Friday
afternoon and held conference with
James S. Vance, editor of the Fellow
ship Forum at about the same time,
but where he went before or after
these visits remains a mystery. 1t was
Mr.. Vance who notified the family
that Mr.. Moore had mentioned that
he had been thinking Of going to
Denver.
DIR. Moore stated yesterday that his
father suffered a lapse Of memory last
May and wandered from home one
afternoon, being recovered only after
a night of search, and it is thought
probable that he may have had re-
currence Of this trouble.
When he last was seen Mr.. Moore
wore a blue suit and a straw hat.
He is feet inches tall and weighs
1G5 pounds.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September
10.-Tying the world record score of
593 out of a possible 900 points, Ralph
Fl. MCCARTHY, 1882 Quincy street. Ma
tional Capital Rife Club, and Capt.
Just c. Jensen, Guard Ordnance De-
partment, this afternoon won the two
man team long.range small-bore cham
pionship match. They were awarded
gold medals, a cash prize and the
handsome Hercules trophy In the
short range match.
A corrected official bulletin shows
Mr.. Mccarthy to have won first In
stead of second place in the national
small-bore championship event. with
a total of S3S points out Of S5o This
match was the aggregate OF all single
entry individual competitions and car
ries with it a gold medal and cash
prize.
Three capital shots have success
fully passed the international Dewai
try-outs and will fire tomorrow te
choose the 2 out Of 20 men to rep
resent the United States in the an
nual competition with Great Britain
Australia, Canada, South Africa and
India. In the order in which they
finished the try-out, these men are
Capt. Jensen, first; MCCARTHY. third