davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-28

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The Washington times., 1927-10-13
DESERTED RACE,
IS CHARGE

Declaring that Lafayette Henshaw,
George William Cook and Municipal
Judge James A. Cobb are members
of the District branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, "on letter.
heads of the organization only,
Neval H. Thomas. president. last
night charged that they had de-
serted the movement to defeat
segregation in Government Depart.
ments.
Thomas made the statement dur
ing a meeting of the local branch
held in the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
c. A., Ninth and Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Northwest. He declared they
would either assist or resign.
Forty.two workers in the Pension
Department reported that a protest
lodged against their segregation re.
Gently had resulted in their being
assigned again to their former posi-
tons.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
ParkvieW. Citizens
Oppose Congress Loan

More opposition to the proposed
plan to ask Congress to provide q
$4,000, 900 advance to the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission later to be repaid through
taxation. for the purchase Of park
sites, developed last night at the
meeting Of the Parkview Citizens
Association. Several other citizens
organizations have voiced their dis.
approval. ana some have. favored
the plan during this week.
Charging that the proposed loan
would be "a bond issue in dis.
guise," the association adopted a
resolution opposing q bond issue,
or anything resembling a bond
issue unless the deficit was di.
vided on a fifty.fifty basis be.
tween the Federal and District gov.
ernments." II.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
C. v. j. DIVIDES
ARTS SCHOOL

A reorganization of the academic
department of George Washington
University embodying the splitting
OF the present department Of arts
and sciences into eight distinct but
correlated units was effected at a
meeting of the schools board of
trustees held in Corcoran Hall. yes
terday.
Under the new order announced
after weeks Of planning and study
on the part OF the new president of
the university. DIR. CIoyd Heck Mar
vim, the units will be known as
follows:
Columbian College. headed by
Dean william Allen Wilbur. will
remain unchanged.
The School Of Graduate Studies
win be known az the Graduate
School to be headed by Dean George
Nelly Henning.
The School OF Education viii sup
plant the Teachers College. Dean
William c. Ruediger win assume
charge.
The College Of Engineering win
be. known as the School Of Engineer.
inE, headed by Dean John Lapharn.
The present College Of Pharmacy
will be known as the School of
Pharmacy with Dean Lewis T.
Bradley in charge.
The summer classes are to be
known as the School Of Summer
Sessions and combined with the
newly-ereated division Of Library
Science under the direction Of Prof.
Alfred f. w. Schmidt.
The Law School. under Dean Wil.
liam G.. Van Week, and the Medical
School, under DR.. William Cline, re-
main unchanged.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
REVOLT beaten,
SAYS OBREGON
By International News Service

By international News Service
NOGAL9S, SONORA, Mexico, Oct.
Seen. Aware obregon, Mexican
presidential candidate in an exclu-
sive interview with international
News Service here today sounded an
appeal for q better understanding
between the people Of the United
States and Mexico.
For the American people I have
only a message Of sympathy express
ing my desires for a better under
standing with the people OF Mexico
as the future. progress of both re-
publics is closely linked" General
Obregon said. General Obregon sum-
married the success Of the federal
government in stamping out the re-
cent revolution as follows:
"The success eof the federal gov
eminent has been definite, the re.
volt headed by Generals Serrano and
Gomez has been put down in eight
days. The public did not second the
movement Of Generals Serrano and
Gomez, because they were satisfied
with the policy Of government"
Continuance Of the policies Of the
Gales administration were advo-
Gated by General obregon, who char
acterized the general situation or the
entire republic as normal.
Watch for The LovelOrn.
which starts Monday, October
II, in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

solutely harmless and can be
taken by young babies or old
people"
Not like medicine
Nujol contains no drugs or medi-
cine. It's a natural substance
unlike anything else. Can't hurt
you. Others have benefited from
taking it, why not you?
This remarkable product is sold
all over the world. Go to any
druggist, get a bottle Of Nujol
and see for yourself what it will
do. Only-don't, delay. Do it
now. Insist on the real Nujol.
Perfected by the famous Chem
ical Products Division of the
Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle
MISUNDERSTANDING
canreadright through the bottle.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

rs it a cold coming on? Is it
over-eating or what can it be?
Probably it is Nature warning
that your system is not func-
tioning. properly.
When you feel this way you
should follow the treatment that
has helped many, many other
people. Even two weeks oft will
make a difference in the way
you feel.
A prominent New York physi-
clan says, when my patients
have that dull half-sick feeling
/ always prescribe Nujol and
recommend at least two weeks
continued usage. Why! Because
Nuiol absorbs and clears away
the toxic inteAtinal poisons that
in most cases are the cause Of the
trouble. Further, Nujol is alb
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Watch for The LovelOrn.
which starts Monday, October
II, in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

There 10 an agency in you
leave your classified advertising
your "a without extra charge.
Look for This Sign a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Wisdom for
Wives
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Now and then you will hear this
remark from a woman: I'm going
to the movies this afternoon. Bill
hates to have me go so often, but
then what he doesn't know can't hurt
him."
Every married woman on earth un-
derstands this little deception and in
her heart, does not criticise, because
she knows that in some small way
she does the same thing to her hus'
band.
But, somehow, you can't help
wondering why more wives do not
apply this axiom both ways. What
they Sdont know can't hurt them,
either.
A large share Of women's unhap-
piness is brought on by their over
weening curiosity. They are seldom
content to let well enough alone.
They must be forever searching out
q husbands intentions and keeping
a watch upon his daily actions.
And. now and then, they do find
things to hurt them. This is not to
say, of course, that it is the wise
thing consciously to overlook glazing
deeds, but it is to insist that lot of
overlooking of small things is abso-
lutely necessary to happy marriage.
For many wives literally drive
their husbands to unfaithfulness by
their very suspicious. The average
decent man respects the trust of his
wife above everything else she can
give him, and husbands are some
times saved from fall by the knowl.
edge that to harm this faith would
be to lose something very precious
from their lives.
And the male always resents sur.
VIGILANCE. He hates being spied upon
or doubted, even though his behavior
merits this.
Suspicion, nagging. palpable dis
trust has never brought happiness to
any woman. The things in them
selves foretell disaster.
There are many compliments you
can pay to the man you love, but
TO let him know that you trust him
is the greatest of these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
HAPPIEST PEOPLE ARE CONTENT WITH WHERE THEY Arr

and she didn't remember later to
speak to him about it. She does say,
too, that it was the only threatening
letter of its kind that she filed dur
ing the time she worked for Uncle
Ralph. He had as few enemies as
any criminal lawyer ever made, I be-
lieve."
did she remember if your uncle
ever had a visit from a newly re-
leased prisoner" Faith asked, frown-
ing thoughtfully at the copy of the
letter she still held ia her hands.
Churchill asked her, Of course
but she doesn't remember any su"L
visit. OF course such a man misE-
have called and not been noticeable
enough to make an impression on
her memory. Uncle Ralph saw a lot
of callers who did not state their
business to his secretary"
II know Faith exclaimed, "Ask
Mr. Neff, your uncle's law partner.
He ought to know"
NEXT: Black wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

chances on getting sent back to
prison for blackmail. This letter, If 1t
could be nailed on anyone, would
convict him, you know.
"Then as Churchill says, this may
be from a completely demented
crank, whom Uncle Ralph, If he
were alive today, could not possibly
identify. But don't look so disguised.
child. OF course Churchill is going
to investigate. But he doesn't want
us to pin much faith on the thing as
clew. He says if 1 went through
the files 1 would undoubtedly find
other such letters"
"How are you sure that this is the
one THAT Cherry remembered" Faith
asked suddenly.
Because she remembered that it
was written as l have described--not
written at all, but pasted up from
words cut from newspapers. She re-
members being interested in it when
she filed it, but she says Uncle Ralph
was not in his office at that time,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Saint and Simmer
Bu ANNE AUSTIN

Cherry has been engaged several times.
BERT ETTELSON. married travelling
salesman. and Was rescued by her sister
and BOB HATHAWAY. Faiths fanee
and nephew of Cluny.
Cherry admits that Cluny attempted
to force the marriage but protests her
innocence.
Faith suspects Chris Wiley, thinking
he knew that Cluny had willed much
money TO Cherry: Charles. Reilly Eeff;
who drew UP the will. testifies that
whether or not she married him.
The coroner's jury releases Cherry,
but Immediately she and her husband
are arrested by DEVLIN deputy district
attorney.
Faith is furious when Bob tells her AT
TORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL. whom
he employed. thinks circumstances are
against Cherry and suggests a plea OF
self-defense as the best chance of her
freedom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

them, made a penciled nc. or two.
There was nothing but his initials,
however, on this birds letter."
"He was sent to prison ten years
ago." Faith interrupted impatiently.
Surely not so awfully many Of your
uncle's clients were sentenced to
prison just exactly ten years ago."
But we don't know how long after
the trial he waited for a Supreme
Court ruling. on his appeal. But of
course Churchill will ferret out Sle
writer of this letter, if it is humanity
possible"
"Court records are available"
Faith protested. And you at least
have his initial"
This bird is crafty" Bob pointed
out. "That may not be his initial
at all. If he took such pains to con-
ceal his identity from everyone but
Uncle Ralph it is at least conceivable
that he signed an initial that only
Uncle Ralph would recognize. Who
ever it is, he isn't taking any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
MENUS
For the
FAMILY,
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Cereal cooked
with raisins, thin cream, apple
sauce, country causage, buckwheat
pan cakes, syrup. milk, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures a la king,
hot buttered toast, celery hearts,
ring of prunes with whipped cream,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast chicken, brown
gravy, mashed potatoes, corn souff1e,
salad chiffonade, vanilla ice cream
with creamed sauce, mock angel food
cake. whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee.
Tomatoes a la king are out of the
ordinary and very good They offer
a suggestion for your evening bridge
club supper,
Tomatoes la King
One-halc pound fresh mushrooms,
3 hard cooked eggs, IL cups milk,
tablespoons butter, tablespoons
flour, / canned pimento, Il teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, ripe to-
matoes, 6 squares toast.
Peel and slice mushrooms. Melt /
tablespoon butter, add mushrooms.
sprinkle with salt and cook covered
for fifteen minutes. In the mean
time melt remaining butter, stir in
flour and slowly add milk, stirring
constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and add to mushrooms. Add
eggs cut in slices, pimento cut in
thin strips, salt and pepper. Heat
over hot water. Pare tomatoes and
cut in thin slices. Dip each slice in
a well seasoned French dressing.
Put slice of tomato on each piece
of toast, pour over sauce and serve
at once. Garnish with a sprig of
parsley or water cress.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

threats and never pays any attention
to them"
But isn't Churchill going to trace
the sender of this letter." Faith de-
manded Indignantly. After all it is
a threat, and it was received during
the months that Cherry worked for
your uncle. 1t seems to me it should
be an easy matter-comparatively
easy anyway-for Churchill to check
up on all the men defended by Mr..
Cluny and sentenced for ten years. .
1.-THE sentence was probably indie
terminate" Bob pointed out. COR
his term might have been whitfield
down by good behavior. By the way,
there is one thing 1 didn't tell you.
By good fortune the original bears
the date it was received, All his
letters were. stamped with a rubber
date stamp and we can be sure
Uncle Ralph saw it for it is marked
in a corner by his initials. He al
ways initiated letters after reading
hem, and if he intended to answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

If were a man, we're sure that
VIC could hold down Mr.. Higher Ups
position with considerably better re.
suits than he's showing, and if we're
n woman, we know that Mrs. Stun
ming doesn't cut half as wide a
swath as we could if we just had
her chance and her clothes"
That sort of reasoning is comfort
ing to our pride, but it's generally
not true. We're usually where we
are because our line of thought and
activity have put us there. We're
wise then, if instead of slowing up
our progress by keeping eyes cast
on the other fellows opportunities
and position, we dig in hard and get
the most out of our own!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Keeps Her Guessing

Dear Martha Lee: ! have a fellow who
keeps me in hot water all the time. ! love
him, and ne knows IT, but l don't know
with other girls. If l would have date
he would want to quit me. as he says he
would not have a girl who has dates with
others. WORRIED MARY.
The young man will have more
consideration for you. Mary, if you
are more independent with him. He
has no right to expect so much more
loyalty from you than you do from
him. Make him understand that
and don't be afraid you'll lose him
by so doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08

you seem to have, you probably
wouldn't know her if you met her.
OF course, if you're positive that
your boss is prejudiced and unfair
to you, you might do we'll to change,
but the chances are that you have
created a nice little crust of resent
ment between you which is acting to
YOUR detriment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Kissed Another Man

PeaT M Mart 10 Lee de- S Tss been w Eona
have been sick in bed for the past two
months. and this girl has told me she
loves me. but one night recently she went
ind Ar '1 out That that there we're two fellows there
and that she kissed one of them.
This is, the fellow she used to talk of Of
said she wouldn't notice him again:
Doesn't this look bad and as If she is not
true to me? l have been true tc her.
Well that doesn't seem SO good,
does it? AS you don't mention that
you're engaged, you really have
small right to control her actions,
however. You might mention it to
her. Perhaps it's a false report.
Lonesome and blue" is. writes
she's in love with a married man,
who made her care for him before
she knew that he had a wife and
baby. He tells her that he isn't
living with his wife; that ne intends
to get a divorce and wants her to
marry him then. If you're wise.
Lonesome AMI Blue" you'll never
see this man again. He deceived you
in the beginning. What guarantee
have you that he won't again?
&C. D." writes that while only
III years old, she's violently in love
with man whom her parents don't
let her see, but who manages to
give her presents and see her on
Sundays &c, D." is treading on
very dangerous ground and if she
values her good name and perhaps
even her future happiness, she
will accede to her parents wish
about this man.
Miss Grace j. is on the verge
Of clipping With a Every handsome
young man, 90 years old" Grace is
less than IS and wonders if she
should let this man take her
away from her father" She's
sure that her father would not
give his consent. If he won't,
Grace, there must be a good reason
and don't do this underhand thing.
Tell your father and as you are so
young, you will have plenty of time
to convince father, If this is really
the right man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
SILVER EILIGREE

Bracelets and pendants of silver
f1ligree with semi-precious stones,
are appearing in the smartest jewel
ers' shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
STAND.UP COLLARS

A flattering collar for the sport
coat has the turned up line in back,
possibly with a band of fur 20 act
as setting for the lace.