davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26

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Cr~7noBnfacb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TAsETbl sPRCCsET"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26
vPAC Ell"
DAWN-RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper. Published
svary day. except Sunday. by the Di
NpetoriAte OF RussiRn Trades UEi0z Of
the United States Of America aad
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-26

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

Good might, Donor shall 1 say
good-morning?"
Her lips dropped sadly.
He took her face between his two
hands and looked down into the
mystic depths of her sea-green-gray-
dusky eyes. They were like live
jewels.
Suddenly he bent over and pressed
his lips almost roughly on hers.
Diana gasped. Don heard a brief,
throaty laugh and the next mo-
ment he was alone. He turned and
walked meditatively out to his car.
He had not planned to do this
thing, Impulse ruled him. Why,
hang it all. it was for that. virtual
ly-what he had done-that Diana
had jumped from Walden's car
that she had refused to ride with
him.
All the Walden had been guilty
of was an attempt to kiss her. About
the only difference, after all, in his
and Walden's act was that he had
succeeded, whereas Walden had been
punched in the nose and finally
knocked cold with a dirty mop!.
Girls certainly were strange Great
ures, he reflected. 49,.
And Diana? What was she think
ing of him now? He wondered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
|DaailyDozen
AnSlUerS

Here are the answers to the
NOW You Ask One" questions for
today. printed on page 4:
I. The United States declared a
State Of war existed with Germany.
April 8, 1917; with Austria, Dec.
7, 1917.
q. United States casualties, killed
In battle and died Of wounds received
in battle, numbered 50,510.
8. The treaty of Brest-Litovsk,
signed in 1918, ended hostilities be-
tween the Bolsheviks and Germany
and the central powers.
{, The first two nations to de-
clare war on each other were Aus
tria and Serbia.
s. The Lusitania was sunk May
2. 1915; the United States severed
diplomatic relations with Germany
FEB. 3, 1917.
8. "Ty" Cobb, Rogers Hornsby,
'Babe" Ruth and "Tris" Speaker
are known as Basebalps Big -Four.
Z. The Panama Canal Zone is ten
miles wide.
8. West Virginia is known as "the
Panhandle State"
0. The shekel was a unit Of money
in ancient Babylonia.
10. Rhode Island, with 566 people
to the square mile, has the densest
population OF any State.
II. Indianapolis 1925 postoffice
receipts were $4,7S7,S54.
10. ITS miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

same time the difference in men.
Don would not have taken advantage
of her abandoned performance. How
fortunate Lola was to have won the
love of a man like him.
The rose-tinted fingers of dawn
were just touching the horizon as
they approached the Brooks place.
The first streaks Of day replaced
the arc lights of the street. The
latter were eXtinguished as the two
drew up before Diana's home. A
milkman clettered past them.
"I'll leave tn car here and walk
up to tn door with you. It's late.
1 mean you'd better go in as quiet
ly as possible" Don explained.
Diana acknowledged his considera-
ton with a nod.
They stood for a moment after
reaching the door, gazing out on
the seemingly lifeless landscape.
The girls oval face was pale, but
calm like summer moon in the
woods. The nights terror had lent
to her eyes a beauty almost fan
tastic.
In light moods those eyes were
gray. Now they glowed black. Her
bronze hair was swept back from
her forehead creating a dusky frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

turned Don evenly. Then; what
in hell is tn matter with you,
MANI" and he jerked the other aside
roughly.
Walden struck out, the blow land
ed on Don's cheek, and hurt, Don
returned the blow. The two men
grappled.
Diana was panic-stricken, but still
avoided an cutlery, Walden was
| landing two blows to Don's one.
He outweighed his adversary by fully
forty pounds and the other was weak
from his recent illness. Don, very
apparently was fighting a losing
battle.
Diana CROPPED about for a weapon
of some kind. She could find moth
ing. Then she remembered seeing
mop in the buffers pantry. She
darted inside, snatched up the uten-
sill and flew back to lend Don a
helping hand. And a. helping hand
was what Don was needing at that
moment.
The darkness made it difficult
for her to distinguish between the
two men until she heard a curse.
For just an instant the two
separated and she made out the form
Of her enemy.
The girl grasped the handle of
her weapon with both hands. She
raised it high and then with all
her strength brought the soggy thing
smashing down on Walden's head.
Fascinated she stared for an in
slant at the still form lying at her
feet, terror-stricken at what she had
done. Then she turned to the friend
who had come to her rescue. Don,
too, was looking down at his now
fallen adversary.
my God, Diar' he gasped, II hope
you haven't
! But she evidently hadn't, for at
that instant the man on the ground
emitted another grunt, rolled over
and then sat up. His gaze fell on
the girl standing a few feet away.
"Well," he articulated with slow
deliberation. I'll - be - damned
Huh!'
With that he climbed awkward.
| ly to his feet, swayed for second
or so and then lurched off without
another word or look at his erst.
while oppOnents.
The girl turned to her companion.
"C'mon, Don" she gulped, holding
out her hand, lets go!'
BY the time Walden had reached
his car standing at the side Of the
road the two were speeding safely
on their way toward home.
1--WE been fool, Don," she told
him. She was like a penitent child.
II realize now" she went on sad.
ly, that 1 behaved very badly to-
night. You might say that Walden
was partly justified in his beastliness.
TIL whole thing is wretchedly dis
graceful. I'm 50 ashamed" She was
sobbing.
Don tried to sooth her.
"You didn't do anything so .aw-
fully wrong" he assured her gently.
II didn't dream Walden was such a
cad. Don't worry"
She stole look at him. He was
looking at her with bantering
smile, attempting to efface her re.
morse with small talk.
Diana listened, bordering at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
NOW READ ON:
CHAPTER XXI

The clubhouse, she figured was
not more than half mile distant
at the most. She did not, however,
remain on the highway but ran along
the fields keeping a parallel course
with the road. The moist earth of
the freshly ploughed acres sunk
under her feet. She lost one Of her
pumps, stumbled, almost fell, but
fought forward through the dark
ness, desperately.
Her tulle frock was a shredded
wreck by the time she glimpsed the
lights Of the clubhouse. The rear
Of the building apparently was de-
serted. Diana found telephone in
the buffers pantry. She gasped
with relief as she heard a voice tell
her to ''hold tn wire. Mr.. Keene
has just come homer
Then at last 1t came: Donald
Keene speaking"
''Oh, Don-this is Diana! Walden
got-nasty -. I'm at the club
house. = Dress torn. :. .. . I'm
. sight. Can you come out?"
"I'u be out right awayr' Don
shouted back. "Where are your"
"In tn rear-come to TIL back
door. I'll be waiting there. mustn't
let any of tn crowd see me in this
shape. Hurry, Dony'
The girls lips were parched with
the fever of drink and excitement
Her cheeks, in which the color GUS
tomarily glowed, were drawn and
bloodless. She stepped softly about
looking for water. At the kitchen
sink she bathed her hot face and
drank avidly of the cold water from
the tap.
Drawing back into the shadow of
the rear vestibule she waited for
DON. A guarded football came to
her ear. She peered toward the
pantry. Walden! He had followed
her.
She cringed further into the
darkness, hardly daring to breathe.
She was in no immediate danger
of discovery, but in the ballroom
a few stragglers were still dane.
ing, and she wanted to avoid the
disgrace Of public alteration with
Walden.
He seemed fired with a demon
iacal purpose. After searching for
awhile she heard him moving away
toward the front of the building.
The wait for Don seemed end
less. Fully twenty minutes must
have passed before she heard the
welcome sound of grinding brakes.
In another moment footsteps
crunched on the gravelled walk and
she saw Don vaguely outlined be-
yOnd the screen door. barely yard
from her. She emerged and ad-
dressed him in a whisper.
"Don, I'm coming right outr'
He held the screen door open.
Just as they descended the steps
another figure sprang out from
around the corner. 1t was Walden.
"She goes home with mer' He
swore, and lurched toward them
grasping Diana's arm.
''No, she doesn't, Walden" re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They had grown up together, Diana
and him. =. .But-gad! She was
beautiful. =. d. Funny he had never
noticed just how exquisite she was
until now. the thoughts that spun
fragmentarily through his brain as
he drove home. .....
The rosy dawn had heightened
into the golden promise Of day when
he let himself into the house with
his latch-key. He fell asleep i'm
mediately. . Diana, huntress and
pale goddess of the moon, sought his
favor :. Helen OF Troy, who seemed
too personified by Lola Mantell,
visited him in his subconscious
fancy. He, Donald Keene, was some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Z DIANA BROOKS. beautiful daughter
81 ROGER BROOKS, owner and pub
Usher of the Catawba City Times and
. chain of nine other newspapers. had
been kidnapped and then released. Her
father Is engaged in a persistent fight
against the corrupt administration of
Catawba City, and through the medium
of the Times redoubles his scathing at
tacks on politicians of the ring and de-
des the underworld.
A few days later Brooks himself dis
appears. In an attempt to locate him.
DONALD KEENE, literary editor, and
TEDDY FARRELL, his ward and Sob
Sister. are entombed in a cellar for fifty
hours. Teddy saves Don's life and out
OF gratitude he. asks her to marry him.
Although Geeply in love with him
Teddy refuses, knowing that he does
not really love Ter.
Brooks reappears to find that his
newspaper stock is being. manipulated.
He suspects JOHN w. WALDEN. mem
Der of prominent law firm. of being
involved in the. plot to wreck the
Brooks organic alton.
Don believes himself in love with
LOLA MANTEIL, Diana's cousin. Ted
dy. accompanied by D[NNY MORRISON,
a young reporter in love with her. at
tends a dance given by Diana's social
set at country club. Diana's escort is
JOHN w, WALDEN JR., who has long
been in love with her. Diana behaves
very recklessly and on the way home
Walden makes her unwelcome advances.
She fights him OFF and runs back to
ans CluDuOuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

kind of a god and Helen of Troy
was intriguing to betray him.
He chuckled over this dream as
he was taking his shower bath a
few hours later.
"That makes me a little tin god
a devil with TIL ladiesw he told his
mother with a laugh after he had de-
scribed his dream to her at break
fast.
NO BE CONTINUED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

WaIden's sinister purpose begins
to reveal itself In tOmOrrOw's chap
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
VILLAGERS GIVE LABOR
AND MONEY FOR ROADS
Few People in South Thomaston,
but They're Full of
Civic Pride.

Correspondence OF The Star.
SUTH THOMASrON. Me.-Realiz,
ing that good roads form the most
valuable assets of any community the
residents of the little town of South
Thomaston have joined together in
road building campaign. The town
fathers, who have many financial diff
ficulties. cannot see the way clear to
expend the money necessary to put all
of the roads in perfect shape, so public
spirited citizens are giving their time
and money for this purpose. A keen
sense of civic pride is another reason
why the residents are determined to
put the roads in shape.
A road has been built from the post
office to the cemetery entrance, and
many men gave several days labor on
the job. Others gave funds and sew
eral local organizations raised money
by socials and supperS. F. Fl. Maloney
and Mrs. l.. G. Coombs have given $50
for improvements on the road above
the Anderson Creek Bridge.
Many men gave labor last week in
resurfacing the road from Carl SHOWS
residence to the residence of Charles
Graves. Now a road crew is building
a stretch of third class highway on the
Pleasant Beach route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
MADDEN TO FIGHT
TREASURY RAIDS
Illinois Representative Sees
Appropriation Drives in
New Congress.

There will he no raids on the
Treasury at the approaching session
of Congress, If Representative Martin
b. Madden of Illinois, chairman of
the House appropriations committee.
can prevent it. lie issued a warn
ing Yesterday that any attempts Of
this sort would he met with Sto
wall opposition. lie declared tlGtt
he had called the appropria tons
committee 10 meet November ! 5 and
begin hearings on the annual batch
Of supply measures.
This Is a political year" declared
Mr. Madden, land Judging the future
by the past, it is not improba BILE that
some will attempt to raid the Treas
ury. We wish to have those who
would like to conduct raid know
that we are still on guard"
Mr.. Madden said ne believed
100000, 900 tax reduction bill could
he enacted, but that he thought the
first work of the session should be
passage of deficiency measure to
care for items carried in the de-
ficiency and post office buildings bills
that failed in the closing days of
the last Congress.
"If the tax bill is ready before
Christmas, we could even precede it
with the deficiency measure" he sal i'd
There will be good many changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

sion jus. by the quiet distinction of each care
fully chosen item he has on!
Of course, it's easy to say, These we'll dressed
chaps can't help it they have knack for wear.
ing clothes. Take that man Smi1h-he always
looks we'll. He was born to dress we'll" But isn't
that really lodging the issue? lfa man goes into
the matter its worth any mans time and
rhought-he almost always finds that men who
dress we'll have thought the thing out pretty
carefully. They don't spend fortune on their
clothes, either Any man can dress we'll su.
premely well-Jbs k"01s kow to pick mttbs ngbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
WINDSOR HEADS |. o. OF.
DELEGATES IN QUANTlC0
Capital Group Attending Annual
Sessions Today of Northern
Virginia Association.

Lemuel II. Windsor, grand master
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel.
lows of the District of Columbia. head
ed a delegation of approximately 300
Washingtonian which is participant
ing in the seventh annual meeting OF
the Northern Virginia Odd Fellows
Association being held today at Guam
tjco, Va.
An aerial warfare demonstration
was put on this morning by the Ma
inc Corps, and was witnessed by more
than $500 persons from the lodges of
Northern Virginia and Eighth Dis
trict of the Rebekah Association,
which is the women's auxiliary of
the Odd Fellows.
A parade was held this afternoon.
and was followed by joint meeting
of both associations. The principal
speaker was James r. Saunders, at
torney general for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

In the bill due to the passage of time.
and some new items will be brought
forward for consideration as urgent
deficiencies. In any event, / think it
important to expedite the bill.
"Of course. this is campaign year,
and members will make many appli.
cations for time for debate and APP
preparations bills will take longer
than usual. However. If we have
them all through the House and many
of them through conference with the
Senate) by April, we will be doing ex-
ceedingly we'll
'"rhe Navy bill should not be hur-
ried this year. especially if there is to
he any legisla ton that would seriously
affect the measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
COUNT Of REVENUE
|. IS ON NEW BASIS
TreasuI j Department to Sep.
arate Estimates From In
come and Assets.

By the Associated Press
> In computing Government revenues
in the future the Treasury Depart
ment will adopt a system that Will
scgregate estimates of receipts from
current income and capital assets.
Treasury officials believe that crit
icism Of the departments estimates,
which for the last two years has been
50 heIow the actual revenue, have
sbeen due to the inclusion Of revenues
sfrom capital assets with those from
current income,
Committee to Meet.
While the Treasury was endeavor-
ing to make its system of estimates
more accurate, Chairman Madden of
the House appropriations committee
served notice on his fellow members
eof Congress that there will he stern
opposition TO any attempt TO raid the
Treasury" in the next session. lie
also announced that he had called his
committee TO meet November 10 to
begin hearings on the annual supply
bills.
Income from the capital assets has
no place in the estimates, the Treas
1lrv officials hold. as it should be APP
piled automatically toward retirement
of the national debt. IL capital as
sets receipts were removed, they CON
tend, there would have been no sur
plus.
Revenue from this source Is eX-
pected by the officials TO be much less
next year than it has been during
any year since the war. The one item
of railroad debts, they point out. IS
not calculated to yield more than $24,-
GOO. 900 next year, against an income
Of more than 500 100000 this year.
Neither do they expect the income
from hack taxes to keep up anywhere
near the $3.50. 900. 900 received last
wear, due to Qualification of tax re-
ports.
So when Secretary Mellon appears
before the House ways and means
committee, proba ply on October 81,
during it's hearings on the new tax
bill. he will bear two sets of figures,
nne with estimates for current income
and another for capital assets. He also
is expected to be prepared to warn the
committee against too sharp a reduc-
ton in taxes because of the conten-
Mated lessened income from ca 1ital
assets.
p Guard Against Raid.
Chairman Madden, who said he be-
-lieved a $300, 900 900 tax reduction bill
could be enacted at the next session,
declared he regarded it eXpedient to
precede the revenue legislation with
the deficiency appropriations meas
sure. because of the failure of the de-
.flciency and other supply bills in the
last Congress. He claimed the def
cheney bill should be the first work of
the new Congress.
Due 10 the fact of this being a po-
litical year. Mr.. Madden said it was
not improbable that some members of
Congress would attempt raid on the
Treasury but he warned that I'VE
are still on guard" against any such
attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
TWO WIVES GRANTED
DIVORCES IN D. C. COURT
Mrs. Robertson Awarded $125
Monthly Alimony and Gus
tody of Children.

Justice Hoehling has granted lim-
tied divorce to Mrs. Hazel G.. Robert.
son, 900 Maryland avenue northeast,
from Walter Robertson, valuation ex.
pert i'm the Bureau of Internal Reve.
nue.. on charges of cruelty. They were
married Maj Oh 20. 1907. and have two
children. The wife is given custody
of the children and alimony of SIPS
a month Attorneys Neudecker 4
Ashford appeared for the wife.
Justice TIitz has awarded an inter
locutory decree of absolute divorce to
Mrs. Janice Schneider of Brookland
against Joseph T.. Schneider, 305
Tenth street southwest. They were
married February 9. 1924. Attorney
j. l.. Krupshaw appeared for the
wife