davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
Walton League Joins
Fight for Great Falls

The Isaac Walton League has
joined with other civic organizations
in opposing the plan of converting
Great Falls into a plant for hydro
electric power production.
In a letter to the Federal Power
Commission the fishermen EN-.
phasize the fact that the beauty OF
the falls should be preserved for its
ultimate inclusion in a park project
around the Capital.
The Federal Power Commission
will take no action on the Great
Falls project until the report ot
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
Herr Udet, German Filler,
Safe in 3,OOO-Meter Fall

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Herr Ude+,
famous German war ace, had a
narrow escape from death or seri-
Gus injury today when the motor
of a giant Rohrbach hydroplane
he was testing in Copenhagen
Sound failed. The plane fell 5000
meters, but Udet escaped unin.
jured.
The plane, which had been
chtistened Robbie, was being primed
for transatlantic flight, probably
to be made next year. According
to the officials of the Rohrbach
Company. the plane was not dam
aged by the crash.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
Danny, Jr., StOrk's Gift,
Delights D. J. Mulcahy

At last. some use for Christmas
cigars has been discovered!
Last Yuletide. Danny j. Mulcahy.
reporter Of The Washington Times.
received several boxes of more or
less aromatic cigars. But Danny
doesn't smoke! I'm keep em
awhile" he told his wife, they may
come in handy"
Yesterday they did come in handy.
An eight-pound baby boy came to
take up lodging with the Mulcahys.
Have a smoke" Danny j.
Mulcahy was saying today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

Major Brehon somerveil, Army en-
gineer for the District. has been
submitted to it. The whole con.
troyersy will be aired in Congress
next winter.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
FLOWER SHOW OPENS

Harmony and flowers are avail
able to the public from 8 a. m. to
10 p. m. today and tomorrow in the
Masonic Hall, Rhode Island AMI
Mills Avenues, where a $50 prize
flower show is being conducted by
the Woodbridge Garden Club. An
orchestra plays and everything is
free.
H0VE6TI9E 0E1T
Evening star., 1927-10-31

for the home cook, until great packer
of distinctive foods found way.
In Bean Hole Beans you have that
delicious fullness of flavor that the old
Maine woods bean had. Van Camp uses
the very same recipe. BY his own dis.
tinctive methods, he has caught the old
woods flavor for you.
Have you tried Bean Hole Beans!
If you .:av,. -order some from your
~car
OCer.
They are different from any beans
you've ever eaten-a great American
achievement in fine foods. Buy three
cans today. Iwosizes-medium and large.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
ZEPPELIN AiRSHIP
HELD MOST DURABLE
Average Life Five Years. German
Experts Say, Who Oppose Scrap
ping of Los Angeles


F'RIEDRICHSHAV Germany,
October 3i.--The duration life of
Zeppelin airship under suitable service
treatment is at least five years, II
was said in a statement by German
experts yesterday, in contradiction 10
reports from the United States that
the Los Angeles is ready to be
scrapped and that the life of airshlps
is not more than three years.
1t is questionable. however, the eN-
perts argue, whether the Los Angeles
always "received suitable treatment,
as for example the airship's eXternal
covering and gas cells. which never
were intended for service longer than
two or three years. They should have
been renewed long since. These parts,
say the experts, can be renewed a.
Little cost.
The airship Bodcnsee, with only
20. 900 cubic meters capacity, 1t was
pointed out. was put into commission
in 1910 and without interruption has
been doing service in Italy as the
naval airship E,spcra, while other
airShins launched in 1912 were taken
from commission after four years only
because their technical equipments
were partly obsolete.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
INJURED PAIR RESISTED
ARREST, POLICE CLAIM
Two Men Taken to Hospital After
Officers Use Their
Clubs.

Two colored men were treated at
hospitals yesterday for wounds said to
have been inflicted by police officers,
who claimed they resisted arrest.
Sim Daniels. As years old. 331S
Sherman avenue, resisted arrest at
Maryland avenue and Foura nd-a-hall
street southwest. about 1870 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. police said, so
Policeman G.. r. Reid used his baton
Daniels was treated at Emergency
Hospital before being taken to No.
police station. and charged with in
toxication and disorderly conduct.
James A. Price, colored, % years
old. 4l9 o street, police said. dealt
Policeman G. ID. Poole of the second
precinct blow with his fist, when
arrested charged with assaUlting
Hugh Fowler. colored, % years cid,
21l7 Tenth street, and the officer used
equally strong methods. Prices - y
wound was dressed at Freedn -
Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
RAIN AND SNOW IN WEST
UPSETS INDIAN SUMMER
Storm Travels Southwark Over
Continental Divide. Invading Mon
tana, Wyoming and Idaho.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, October Strain
and snow moved southwark on both
sides of the Continental Divide today
to break up several weeks of Indian
Summer in Montana, Wyoming, Idaho
and other Northwest States.
Points along the divide in Montana
reported snow flurries, with tempera-
lures below freezing. while the mer-
curry stood in the upper 30s in lower
attitudes.
Highways were blocked by a snow
storm at Laramie. Wyo., yesterday.
lntercity buSSes were unable to OPP
crate and the shcriff'S forces assisted
motorists stalled in drifts.
a cold rain started at Salt Lake
City shortly after midnight and the
thermometer dropped to 40 degrees
above zero. Other Utah cities reported
snow or rain.
Air mail service was delayed in
some sections Of the Pacific Coast by
wind and rain. One plane was forced
down between San Francisco and
Reno and the mail forwarded by
train.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

r. NJ. Townsend, r. A. Van Valken-
burg, Gustavus Pope. Elon II. Hooker.
Committee on pardons, probation,
penal laws, institutional correction
Frank Q. Lowden. chairman Dr.
Louis \. Robinson. Clark Howell
Charles s. Whitman Prof. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mrs. Jessie ID. Holder,
George l.. Radcliffe. Sumner T. Nc.
Knight.
Committee on firearms regulation
August Nollmer. chairman Weston
Allen. Col. Phillip s. Van Cise, Ogden
L. Mills, George NJ. Napier, Jay II.
Benton. Kari r. Frederick. Herman
L. Ekern. Q. S. Spillman. Brig Gen.
Golden L'G. 'Ruggles, James T.. Baum,
S. NJ. Stone
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Maryland Park Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARYLAND PARK, October 31.-A
special meeting of the Maryland Park
Citizens Association has been called
for tonight to complete arrangements
for the oyster supper to be given by
the association November II. The
meeting will be at the Christian
Church Parish Hall at s O'clock
Evening star., 1927-10-31
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply little
Musterole. 1t penetrates to the sore
spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the
congestion and draws out the soreness
and pain and won't blister like the old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Brings
quick relief from sore throat, bron-
chitis. tOnSilitis, Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache. conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. iumba go,
pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Evening star., 1927-10-31
CRIME Commission
: MEETS WEDNESDAY
Parley Tomorrow to Precede
Main CONFERENCE.-THE
to Greet Delegates.

A conference tomorrow afternoon OF
State and city crime commissions will
precede the formal opening Wednes
day of the National Conference on tho
Reduction of Crime, called by the Ma
tional Crime Commission.
The preliminary meeting, to be helC
at 80 O'Clock in the afternoon at tho
Willard Hotel, will be under auspices
of the Cleveland Association for Grim
inal Justice. This session will be il
the nature of an informal prelude tC
the main conference, which begins a.
1890 o'clock Wednesday morning ant
continues through Thursday evening
Baker to Preside.
Representative of most of America: ::
public and private organizations inter
c3ted in the reduction of crime vii
take part in the meetings, over WINCH
Newton u. Baker will preside as gen
eral chairman. The active prcsidln+
officer at the opening session VIII bt
+. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, who is a member of the
executive committee of the Natlona
Crime Commission.
Chief Justice Taft will welcome th'
conferees Thursday morning and vii
speak briefly on some of the problems
!
D. Sherman. president of the Genera
Federation of Womens Clubs, will bC
in the chair at this session. Secretary
of the Interior Work Will preSid
Thursday afternoon. when the topic
for discussion will be The Substitu
ton of Scientific Mental Examination
of Prisoners for the Present System o.
Paid Expert Medical Testimony"
Richard Washburn Child, acting
chairman of the commission, will pre-
sent his annual report at the openinc
session. Brief reports will be given
on the work and plans of more than
score of State and municipal crime
commissioners and similar bodies.
Commission Committees.
Committees of the National Crime
Commission follow:
Executive comittee-Richard Wash
burn Child, acting chairman: Gen.
Samuel McRoberts, treasurer; Dr. T..
A. Alderman. Newton ID. Baker, +.
Trubee Dawson, Mrs. Richard Derby,
Gen. James A. Drain, Hugh Frayne,
Herbert s. Hadley, Charles E. Hughes,
Sam A. Lewisohn, Frank O. Lowden,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Chester ii.
RoweI.
subcommittee:
Committee on legal procedure, prose
Cution. judicial adminstration-Her
bert S. Hadley. chairman; Charles S.
Whitman. Charles S. Deneen, Dean
Roscoe Pound, Dean John II. Wig
more, Edwin r. keedy. Dan X. Moody,
Ulysses s. Webb, Oscar Hallam George
NJ. Napier, Marcus kavanaugh, Joab
II. Banton, Gen. J. Weston Allen, Col.
Philip S. Van Cise, Prof. Tyrrell Viii.
liams
Committee on social, educational
and industrial conditions-Newton d.
Baker, chairman; DR. John Finley,
Walter Lipman, DR.. Ernest NJ Hep
kins, Leonard p. Ayres. Ralph Hayes,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley. Miss II. j. Patterson. Dr.
Herman NJ. Adler, Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh.
Committee on medical and expert
testimony-Mrs. Richard Derby, chair
man; John NJ. Parker, Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Judge Frederick P. Cabot,
Judge Franklin G. Hoyt, William
Allen White. Col. Arthur Woods, Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

From the deep Maine woods has come
arecipe that has brought one staple
American food into new enthusiastic
favor.
1t is the recipe for baking beans as
they were baked in the old bean hole
the outdoor oven in the lumber camps
of the Maine woods.
No wonder those Maine woods beans
had such flavor! The delicate richness
of perfectly blended ingredients; the
dash of ofwooasaet>-s1 90. o,.s.~.e:s-1ra :. !. Z ira.
.~"-ce oi the forest.
Who wouldn't want such beans? Yet
baked this way they were impossible
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
WHAT OF IT?
BY DR.. Frank Crane

NEWSPAPER the other day
that titled Engshman had married his stenographer.
= y What of it?
Titled Engishmen have been marrying peerage rather
frequently Of late and Of the marriages have turned
out to be happy unions with regrets either SIDE
The average senogapher about much intelligence
charm and beauty the society bud and sometimes because Of
her training, is bit keener
She just liable to have figure and dash
as fortunate sister who the
and social position.
Furthermore, she is just liable been reared IN
cultured home the rich girl may generations
OF snobbery and for background
The main point after all is will the enographer who has
married into nobility make the titled gentleman good Wifef
Can ne depend on her true helpmeet?
Van ne frankly discuss his problems with her?
wan she play the squary and fairly viii soon
forget her for better for worse" vows?
WIN her head be turned by butterfly fei
N otner words, viii she make good" wife?
usually marries girl because her and not
because OF her position life whether she
rich poor. She must suit him. That Is enough.
Generally speaking it the standards
and favor the caste dea their ensavenent the
chatte Of For centuries their outlook warped
and narrowing from lack Of broad contacts.
But times are changing Women themselves helping to
break these shacks OF ignorance pness unfair standards
concerning their sex
1t is to be hoped that the marriage Of titled gentleman
to the girl IN socaled humber position life successfully
withstand the buffeing of fate In for them
Copyright 1927. Mcclure syndicate,
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
LEANING AXIS
BY Garrett P. SerYiss.

"A beginner IN astronomy appeal you for an exploration
for 1chich hare searched the
public library What causes the earths that
presents itself dese to the during spring VernnE
equinox osOnrd the at the soice
the sun at the tOinter scstice-M. Detroit. Mich"
EFT first problem little more CORRECTLY You
wish to know why the North Pole Of slopes
toward the sun at the sosice,
the winter soce and direction that is sdese
sun at both the spring and the autumn equinox.
The is because while the earths
perpendicular TO the plane Of its orbit the
around the direction Of this leaning change lat least
not notceaby to ordinary obsvaton Consequently the
is the center around which the earth
end OF its axis which leans toward the
must lean at the opposite time And halfway
times the direction of the leaning must be sdese
have explained this number of times with the aid pictures
But quandry leads to try explanation with wora
only which the imagination turn into mental pcturesome
times the best Of all. S.
Set table before electric
light let stand for the take rubber handhal
and needle through its center that the ball
the earth and the needle its axis
Hold the ball in such that its axis the pts
always the unchangng space. ball On
the and side of the light with the upper end Of its repre
entng the North Pole leaning toward the light say third Of the
way from the perpendicular That position then represent The
summer sostlce OF the northern hemisphere.
Now carry the ball. keeping the opng exactly the same
direction around toward the right behind the light When e
acy behind the light the slope sdewe ia the
light since neither end of the axis will toward it. tua
ton then that OF the autumn equinox Next continue
the ball. with its axis unchanged in direction toward the
right until 1T IS on the right hand side of the light exactly opposite
to It's point of beginning the left Now the upper North
oe viii lean from the light just much leaned toward
1t before and the situation win be that of the winter sOs
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
They Do Things!

Everybody sighed with relief and felt deep gratitude at
khe news that Commander Byrd and his safe They
went through death and alive actually landing in
The sea off the Of France They set out conquer the
ocean and they CONQUERED IT.
There Is no estimating the value Of such this men
of courage scientific knowledge pushing forward the great
art and industry Of this age, which is FLYING
TO say that these worth their WEIGHT IN GOLD
Hi saying NOTHING Gold ID only worth $40 ounce If
each Of these weighed 200 pounds their combined 800 pounds
would only represent $256o00 in gold Any one Of them
would be cheap at $1ooo0oOO asset glory, and
advertisement for Uncle Sam.
These that DO THINGS and elevate the Of
their country at home and abroad.
They that smile at danger refuse to think Of
risk and in good times and bad WORK GREY while the
work to be DONE and SMILE when the work is over
These honored pioneers Of the air. and this
entire nation thanks heaven that their lives have been saved
and the ocean cheated Of its prey.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
By ELSIE ROBINSON

because, although we have two
daughters of Is and 16. we hardly
think Of obedience in our home
and we cannot see why most
parents make so much fuss about
it.
was startled the other day
when q lady, after meeting my
daughters, said to me: What
lovely looking girls! Are they
obedient?" She seemed shocked
when ! replied that scarcely
knew. suppose they are, but
We honestly never think of them
in that way.
Our daughters are our friends.
can't express it in any other
way. II am busy and need their
help, I say so, but it would never
occur to me to make command
Of it. And don't think that /
would be angry. or shocked II
they should disagree with me.
When they express a desire to do
something and think it is lin-
wise, I tell them so and give my
reasons, but I do not forbid them
or base my objections on my
own prejudices.
never try to control my daugh-
ters. I just advise them ana
take for granted that they win
understand me as my other
friends do and they always do.
Their friends are good, clean
boys and girls and they are my
friends, too. When the gossfps
whisper about some little indiscre.
ton, nine times out of ten I will
have heard it already from the
youngsters themselves. And I
never try to force their conf.
dence. We just all trust each
other and like to tell each other
things.
That word "obey'' would seem
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

VoUR attention to your baby
i should begin before the baby
is born. This is true, even with
respect to the baby's teeth.
Now, most babies are born with
out teeth showing. Yet the teeth
have been there since a very early
period In the pregnancy and their
health depends to a very great
extent indeed on the mothers
health, and ON her obedience to
the rules OF hygiene while she is
carrying her child.
About seven weeks after con.
ception the milk-teeth start to
grow by q dipping-in of the skin
covering the Jaws on the inside
of the mouth. This skin forms
@ minute cup called the enamel
organ. About Is weeks after
conception the processes OF "caI-
cification," or building up of lime
salts into bone, begins, and the
teeth are formed. The first and
second sets begin together. so that
q baby at birth has So teeth
packed away inside It's jaws in
various stages of development.
When the second set begins to
come through, its enamel organs
absorb the roots Of the milk
teeth,
In order that these teeth may
be strong and well, Peyton Baly,
a leading authority, advises that
two things are necessary. One
Is that the mothers blood should
6AnVNfofVn ell he 9-Iz,
essary for building teeth and the
other is that it should contain no
toxins, germs or poisons.
All drugs and all INTESTINE III
nesses that causes a rash damage
the skin and enamel of the grow
ing teeth. The teeth, when they
come through, have defective
enamel, and it the damage Is Sc
we're they may even drop out. One
OF the commonest and most serious
causes Of this damage is measles,
but any kind of poisoning may
have a similar effect. A poison
which many people are subject to
all their lives, and which causes
much minor ilI-health without
their suSpecting the reason, is, Of
course, that derived from the in
testines as a result of constipation,
The contents of the intestines are
highly poisonous If retained more
than a few hours. and far too many
mothers habitually retain them for
longer than this. Regular purga-
tives are harmful and the only real
remedy is exercise and proper food.
Bad teeth and septic sinuses and
tonsils in the expectant mother are
also the source Of much poison, all
Of which 10 likely to damage the
babys teeth before it is born. They
likewise render the mother perma-
nently more or less unfit and more
liable to disease than a woman
who Is not being constantly pois-
oned and, therefore, tending to un.
fit her for the arduous duties of a
mother.
The proper diet to keep both
mouth and bowel clean contains
hard and tough foods that require
chewing and certain certain
amount of fibrous 'roughage."
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

and when their children rebel
they are called disobedient. But
anyone has a right to rebel
against an unreasonable COM
mand. Why should it be any
worse in a child than In q grown
person?
This sort Of unreasonableness
IL particularly true in the case Of
clothes and amusements or some
thing for which the parents must
pay cash. Such parents then
seem to think that they have a
divine right to impose their own
tastes and pretudices on their
children, whether their children
like 1t or not.
never knew q young girl who
did not like to help choose and
plan her own clothes, and most
times she had better taste than
her mother. NY girls and I de-
eide together what they are to
wear and since they have to do
the wearing, I feel that their
taste should be followed, rather
than mine. For instance, I
bought a piece of figured dress
goods for one of my girls. She
was not especially enthusiastic
over it, 30 asked her what was
wrong. She frankly told me that
she liked plain goods best and I
respected her wishes enough not
to force her to wear my selection.
/ know that many mothers-good
mothers, too--would have had
their feelings hurt by such frank
ness, or would have flown into a
rage at the 'ingratitude" and
called their daughters stubborn"
or "disobedient."
Perhaps am wrong, and IL I
am / wish you would tell me so.
Mrs. e. L. S.
Wrong? You're 100000 per cent
right, my dear. But I'd like to
be fly on the wall when that
literary bombshell hits certain
'well-disciplined" homes that I
wot of!
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

We learn wisdom from failure
much more than from success
Smiles.
What do you suppose win
satisfy the soul except to walk
free and own no superior ?-Walt
Whitman.
The things which must be,
must be for the best.--Lytton.
How many a thing which we cast
to the ground.
when others pick II up becomes
q gem! Meredith.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
LISTEN, WORLD!

IT WIsH you'd
81 write an ar
ticle on obedi-
snce, - says Mrs.
p. l.. s.
But no article
which / could
write could sur.
pass her own
letter. which I
am passing on
to you with my
enthusiastic In.
dorsement.
Dear Elsie Rob.
inson:
We all feaI
that You are a
personal friend
OF our family
and we wonder
II you would
write q special
article on obedi-
ence. We are
particularly in
terested In this
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

We may be personally defeated.
but our principles never. Gar.
sison.,
As for a future life, every man
must judge for himself between
conflicting probabilities. Darwin,
After the verb ''to love- ssto
help is the most beautiful verb
in the world.-Von Suttner.
Whoever has even once become
notorious by base fraud, even If
he speaks the truth, gains no
seliefs-FhaedrHs.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

How To BE Popular
NXHE thing that every girl wants
4 most In this world il what ELI.
nor Glyn calls cit"
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

HOvw TN Pa POnYHlaP
-.
AHE tnin8 that every girl wants
80,
nor Slyn cans ~.
Gwen "lt-or cnarm-a woman
can get almost anything else on
.ar+t, .b. vrart. e.or, lev. -, 1,,,.
-
CUISINES ana from = gooo time 10 =
Some women ara horn with eft 20
fauv have sTf'' thrust unon fhann
hut elnooat anv uvonan nau -,
ouire "It
10 y y 1 slInp.y anG sD1SL = i~cA
u ShAA-r wv So = s'1>A -oS'
"Tt" /. tba srt ~ making naonla
Ieei pleaseu VII tns I az "
80 =, 49, sSa,,,A
aAlu ~ oeneR pooplo
NTayay ~, n chow hov, cIavar NJ.
hriI,;ont ~. uvon5ers,,I vo,, sre Con.
can+ra+a an showfng the OTHER
SeIIow how cIavar or hr,lliant ar
"OAAueAAuA nO Ao'
nyavar ~aza ,rto vraca IN Aha AZ.
ro-+ - tbirE 1uba+ rvjttv ~ nv acIuffI.
Tito. ,araar.I, 80, mn s,,,.jy,s y,eyt
T.iaten With ali vo,,, mind ana with
al VOW ewes 70 +ho witty ar rc,ntiI.
IalIns 1n me TeneI ps -
sa1nr - Az .;s yp r a ~
i"usn ~ eNe 80 P-As
NSvet ~ eA Scr1 ~ Ien VIA u. 80 9
U xtl1; 49, "a. 5oiD AZ +ha otha,.
80 - 49, p rIT .i.,.1.s $500 -.
1851 -. va st.. - aS r,.,4 ~. ~
lias 49,
$50. -,4 oJe
ou y, si 10y, 80 a. elr.n- -,
sSlO1s 5,1 = Sou aa,,ui U " "A'" VA
the VI 11r-rs AelloM.
Some women are horn with att I"
bacsnsa +hev are horn with the
WINDOWS q the mlnu M. ana o,, s99a n w1ue
SHSH; 4IiI wiisn yO - liz = ~
Son MI : Dou a - sl 49,, ,msO
A. AVu e0n W . SOAn'Asee ND
DeA!
.aIF. . .~cr+iva woman. M mai
a.. ,,aS.r ~ &c ,,+;f,,1 car horA q man
~ +asrs 4, haIf a. hour 4 self.
on,nions+ad wonoan can cut her
throat wifi her avn tongue in 10