davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
By ELSIE ROBINSON

were the first crude blue prints
OF great animals that developed
later. Tiny, rabbit.like creatures
growing into fierce stations.
Frail, lacey ferns becoming trees.
Gobs of slime putting on gills.
scales. tails and legs. And
higher development than that Of
the flesh. love, pride, ambition,
honesty, ina gination, courage
springing where once there were
only beast fear and lust and
greed. Songs being born. and
laughter. and prayer in a brute's
darkened consciousness.
Looking back. DR.. Pupin sees
that these things haven't just
happened. All this evidence
makes him sure that there is
some plan behind it all, and some
sort of a planner. He believes
that everything has a reason
that everything is going some.
where-that nothing is wasted.
You and 1 can't see that. of
course. We see life in such life
segments, without a beginning or
end. and everything seems hope.
lessly muddled. We feel hopeless,
terribly discouraged.
Whats the use OF living IL
this is all?" we cry. What's the
use Of all this loving and suf-
fering il we're going to end in
a few years."
But DR.. Pupin doesn't believe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08

nNE of the traits which q
" woman most admires and
envies in a man is his sweet and
imperturbable S E l. &c ON F l.
DENCE!
1t covers him like a coat Of ar
NOR, of which all stahs at his
vanity. all arrows aimed at his
complacency. and all blows at his
pride blithely glance. leaving his
self-esteem and his egotism in
tact.
He never doubts that he can
win A woman's love if he should
care to-and never fears that he
may lose it. no matter what he
may do.
1t Is harder to find a man with
a genuine inferiority complex than
it is to find a flapper with a gen.
uine complexion.
No matter WHAT he may see
when he looks in his mirror, he is
always secretly convinced that
there is SOMETHING about him
je ne sails quoi-that is irresistible
to the women.
Ieil a man that a woman IL in
love with him and he will unaues-
lloningly take your word for it.
Tell him that she is in love with
some other man and he will
laughingly assure YOU that she is
nnIv 'ISiHHiner
A man Is never worried as to
whether woman really loves
him or not. The only thing that
worries him is whether he
WANTS her to love him or not.
He will cheerfully go off and
leave a woman to her own devices
for a week, a month or a year
and expect to come back and start
right where he left off in the
romance. the filtration or the
loVe-affair.
He never dreams that anything
more attractive, more interesting
or more desirable could have come
into her life in the meantime.
Yet he would not think of leav.
ing a. prize pet dog out in the
cold on a park bench for a week,
day or an hour, and expect to
come back ard find the dear lit
tie thing sitting right there wait
ing to greet him with a bark of
joy.
No matter how plain and com.
= nplace a man may be. he is
never surprised or flattered when
the most fascinating of women
bestows her favors on him. Why
should he be? Hasn't he that ire
sistible "je ne sails quoi?"
Oh, it's a gift straight from
Heaven-this beautiful sublime
masculine self-confidence! It is
charm that keeps him free from
all inhibitions, jealousy, self-con.
seriousness, anxiety and insomnia.
1t is his preventive az inst
wrinkles and his secret Of eternal
youth! 1t is a magic wand, which
turns everything rose-colored for
him.
But It Is swfully wearying on
the woman who happens to he in
love with him! And worse on the
-ensA wha ASa &QX!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08

able to me-" he says, that a
creation which has been going
on for billions and billions of
years, insofar as we can tell, for
the very purpose Of producing
that wonderful soul. should cause
the soul--YOUR SOUL AND MY
SOUL-to exist only as long as
our physical bodies exist. Al
though science does not offer
mathematical proof of the i'm
mortality of the soul, it gives
us plenty OF food for thought
and belief, plenty of grounds for
intelligent hope. And, it adds
to our conviction that our
physical life is only a stage in
the existence of the soul.
"In my opinion all scientific
evidence tends to show-not to
prove but to point toward the
belief-THAT IT Is VERY UN-
LIKELY THAT THE SOUL OF
MAN is GOING TO CEASE IT'S
EXISTENCE WHEN THE BODY
PERISHES. The law of con-
tinuity and the general scientific
view of the universe tend,
think, to strengthen our belief
that the human soul goes on
existing and developing after
death"
Think Of that sometimes, part.
ner, when you feel that your
life isn't worth while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

COMMITTING like twenty years
~ ago We were in the midst OF
a big fight under the leadership
Of the peoples friend, DR.. Harvey
Wiley, to get through the pure
food and drug act. The value OF
that statute to the health and ef-
ficiency of the American people
can never he overestimated.
Much of the controversy hinged
on the use Of cold storage. 1t is
interesting to note that Great
Britain has just been going
through the same evolution re-
sulting in the abolition of prac-
tically all artificial preservatives.
There, as here, this change i'm.
poses much greater vigilance from
the housewife in the storing of
all perishable food, even for a
short time.
Foods spoil because of the &C.
ton on them of yeasts, moulds
microscopic living organisms and
exist everywhere. The air we
breathe is full of them. No
foods, therefore, unless satisfac.
torily and scientifically sterilized
and scalded, are free from them;
even in clean rooms several micro
organisms fall on every square
foot every minute. and II food
is uncovered it can not escape.
Many Of these bodies are per.
fectly harmless, but others may
change the food into undesirable,
if not actually poisonous, prod
ucts. They vary in the condi.
tions under which they thrive
best, but most of them prefer
warmth, moisture and darkness.
Yeasts and moulds are generally
responsible for the spelling Of car.
bohydrate foods dread, flour, po-
tatoes, etc., and bacteria for the
spelling of protein foods (meat,
cheese, etc..
Cereals and dried fruits are not
difficult to store, for they contain
little moisture-not more than 10
per cent-and the sugar in dried
fruits is itself a preservative. The
most difficult foods to keep sat.
isfactorily in hot weather are milk,
breeding ground for many kinds
OF bacteria. and there are more
micro.organisms in the atmos.
phere of a kitchen or other room
where people are working than
there are in a larder where the
air is still. Even here. however,
conditions are far from ideal.
A larder should be as cool as
possible and should face north or
east. 1t should be we'll ventilated,
and the windows screened against
flies by perforated zinc or muslin.
The shelves should be kept spot.
lessly clean. and any liquid that
is split should be wiped up imme.
diately. Shelves are more easily
cleaned if they are made of some
non-absorbent material like marble
or slate. or covered with porcelain
enameled iron. Wooden shelves
covered with enamelled iron can
he kept clean with a minimum of
labor. and need never be scrubbed.
If this covering is considered too
expensive, linoleum or oilcloth is
a more sanitary covering than
folded paper.
Even the best screened larder
for milk and other food should he
kept covered. for one straw fly
may do as much harm as twenty.
and when a milk jug IL taken
into the kitchen a cover is essen.
tial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
He Got a Job

On bet with professor who declared unemployment
serious problem in this country just Lafayette Col
lege student Roland Finley wazed into New York got
a lob alone and unaided in twenty flour hours.
This interesting experiment not that work to
be had by anybody It does indicate that who is
who above ALL is armed with the conviction that job is
be had will find something to do
For Finley had attached himself pay envelope before
Last summer his father says he announced he going
get work. and became truck driver in short order.
The trouble with too many youngsters that they expect
Jobs fall into their laps be handed to them by fathers
friends. And the trouble with older who
seek work in vain is being too choosey.
There would be less talk about unemployment people
willing grab whatever offers and then keep hunting
for the thing that suits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times
These Men Gain Fame?

In What Line Did Each of These Men Gain Fame?
/. Sandro Bottceli.
2. Joseph Warren.
3. Edmund Burke
a. Henry Hudson.
5. George Fox.
Do You Know:
6. What English statesman rejoiced that America resisted
England?
Z. What fictitious by BENJAMIN Franklin?
6. What country is called the Emerald Isle?
What art gallery in France of the most famous in
the world?
10. What is Denmarks only colony?
II. What is the largest State in the Union?
IL. Who "Old Ironsides"?
Complete These Quotations
10, absence makes the heart grow -Bayley
ID. "Te where is fancy bred
Or in the heart, or in the --?" -Shakesneare
Is. "Man wants but little here below
Nor wants that little -Goldsmitb
(See Magazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Mans MagIc Talisman.

ONE of the traits which a
" woman most admires and
envies in a man Is his sweet and
imperturbable S E l. &c ON F l.
DENCE!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
LISTEN, WORLD!

that we end in
a few years.
He has never
Wt seen any
thing END. He
has proof that
no matter has
ever been de-
stroyed. And II
matter is worth
perpet u a t ! n &
aeon after aeon
and il God
fuses so end
lessly over the
evolutions Of a
pig-surely that
most marvellous.
and complicated
of all creations,
THE HUMAN
SPIRIT. won't
be junked after
a few score
years of service!
ut does not
- - rno SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
M &c H A E l.
M PUPIN Is

M ! G H A E l.
WI PUPIN Is
a great scien-
fist. He has
emit h ! 8
years in study
ing life. II e
does not see
life as you or
! see it, in
small. detached
fragments exist
ing now. He
sees life stretch.
ing back and
back to its first
beginnings. He
sees 1t as an
architect sees a
great building,
from the first
b lue prin I
through all it's
different stages.
He has studied
queer, = m all
fossils w hi \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
ONCE-OVERS
BY ]. J. MUNDY
DO YOU RETURN FAVORS?

There things you cannot do for yourself
You obligation certain of associates
and friends for favors regularly bestowed.
At time they offered help you were enthusiastically
appreciative.
Have investigated the conditions under which
friends regularly supply with these things you like and could
not otherwise have?
Have tried think to share with these
persons, something you have that they have not?
Is it all "take" and "gve" in your vocabulary!
You be nice person do things for because you
gushingly demonstrative when you get what you like
But little effort to obligations would show
gratefulness better than words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08

Do good by stealth and blush
to find it fame.-Pope.
Youth comes but once in life
time.-Longfellow.
Men, by doing nothing, learn
TO do ill.-Cato.
The course of nature is the art
Of God.-YSQpS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Self-love is the greatest Of all
batteries.
Truth is strong thing. Let
mans life be true.-Browning
Natures first great title-mind
George Croly.
Success has brought many to
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
Lights Itself

London reports cigarette that furnishes its fire.
Touch the end to the prepared packeke the safety match
and its box-and you re ready to puff.
Sounds convenient and likely to be popular But think Of
their trick lighters!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

bunch of keys in a spe-
cial leather purse; also key which
is presumed to be for safety depO-
sit box or safe. Enquire at Gateway
for same.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
WOMEN LEAD RAIDS ON
MOONsH|NE STRONGHOLD

GREENVILLE, N. c., Jan. II. Up
Crusading women have done what rev.
enus agents found impossible in Green.
vile county's Dark Corner" where
the distilling Of corn was an estab-
lished, albeit outlawed, practice long
before prohibition.
For years, the Ozark Corner" re-
garded the "revenooers" as mortal
foes and many a bloody battle was
fought, but, the production of corn
whisky went on undiminished. In re-
cent months, however, with women
taking the leading part, citizens of
the district have launched an attack
against the moonshiners.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
LADIES' AID

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid will be held at the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All members are asked to be
present, this being the first meeting
after the holidays.
MRS. GRAHAM, Sec'y.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
NAVIGATOR WINS HANDICAP

NEW ORLEANS, Jan II. (P-The
brilliant colt, Navigator, came from
far back in the field to win the $4,000
Pom Chartrain handicap for Greentree
'Whiteney.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
PRINCE AGAIN TUMBLEs

LONDON, Jan. II. (P)-The Prince
of Wales took his first fall this year
and sprained his wrist when a horse
stumbled over a hedge in a steeple-
chase.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway
Territorial and Geographic news.
$3.50 per year, SITS for six months
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11

H. S. Balderston, Bank of Seward
official, left yesterday for Anchorage
on brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Distemper Is said to be epidemic
among the dogs in Fairbanks again
this winter. Several animals have
contracted it and there Is every pos
sibility that it will become wide
spread, resulting in the loss of many
valuable dogs and pets unless some
effort is made to isolate the ones eff
fected
Four cases of scarlet fever was re-
ported in Fairbanks last week by
DR.. J. A. Sutherland, Territorial
health officer, who stated that should
more cases develop, the schools
would be closed. Guarantees have
been placed on the homes of Donald
Mcdonald, George Bruis and Ed Her.
ing.
Mrs. James II. LAWN, a former
resident of Nenana, who has resided
in Anchorage for several months,
died last week at Anchorage from
an attack of cancer of the liver,
which has bothered her for some
time. Mr.. LAWN came to Anchorage
from Haywards, California, about ten
days ago, after receiving word Of the
critical condition of his wife, and
was at her bedside when the end
came.
Gustave Wagner, proprietor Of the
roadhouse at Holy Cross, arrived in
Fairbanks last week. Mr.. Wagner
left Holy Cross on skis but insuffi-
cient snowfall ceused him to dis
pense with them and he concluded
the trip by dog team, which he Sc
cured at Flat. When little way out
of Flat, Jack Runkle, who was also
enroute here, met up with him, and
it was decided to hitch both teams
together, making the travel easier
and faster. Game was very plentiful
all along the trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11

Try our Seattle ice cream.
Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11

Eastman Kodaks and films Schal-
lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11

Mrs. Alma Rynearson, popular pio-
neer woman Of the northland who
was taken suddenly i'll week ago
last Sunday, died at St. Joseph's
hospital in Fairbanks a few days ago.
Mrs. Rynearson was d charter
member of the Pioneer Women Of
Alaska Lodge, coming to the North
in 1899 and having resided in Fair
banks since 1905. She is survived
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burnette,
by two children, Burt and Lora, her
and three brothers, Scarf, Dewey
and Wallace Brunette. A sister, Mrs
John Dwyer, wife Of Deputy Marshal
Dwyer, resides at Tanana.
J. A. Williams, aged Ga, pic
neer resident OF Alaska and Yukon,
died at the government hospital at
Anchorage last week. Mr.. Williams
came from Talkeetna district recent
ly for treatment but his condition
was such that little could be done
| for him. Death is attributed to a
complication of ailments. The de-
ceased was in the Dawson country
in the early Klondike days, having
had charge Of the electric light plant
at Dawson in 1900. He moved to
Fairbanks some years later and was
there for a considerable time. He
was known among the oldtimers as
Electric Light" Williams.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
DEMPSEY SEEKING STARRING STAfF|
Former Heavy Champion Ez-
 peCted to Arrive Tomorrow

New York, June 20 R-Work of finding human targets for Jack Dempsey's comeback" fists and a place for him to train was under way here today with the ex-cham- pion expected tomorrow morning from the west. Dempsey meets Jack sharkey July 21 at the Yankee sta- dium for the chance to fight Gene Tunney for the world heavyweight championship.
 Dempsey's advance man, Gus Will son. lost no time in looking up a sparring staff. Visiting Stillman's gymnasium where Sharkey trained for the Jimmy Maloney fight, Wilson inquired about the availability of Carl Carter. negro heavyweight: Arthur Deliuh, Italian heavyweight; {; Jack Gagnow, New Bedford. Mass. heavyweight, and Leo Lonski. coast light heavyweight
 Indications are that the ex- champion will train for Sharkey at Saratoga. N. Y.. where he prepared for Firpo four years ago.
 Financial objections by the prin- cipals in the forthcoming bout are being ironed out with indications each will receive 25 per cent of the gate receipts Rickard has planned. The title bout between the winner and Tunney probably will not be ha 6 decided. Chicago is favored for the
 match which is to take place early in September.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
CANZ0NERI PAV0Rl1E
New York Battler Rules : to 5 Over Bud Taylor For Bantam Crown Next Thursday Night.

Chicago, June 20 R,-The fans who have made Tony Canzoneri of New York [ to favorite over Bud Taylor of Terre Haute in their ten round battle for the bantam crown next Thursday night evidently have figured the contest to be battle of left hooks.
 Tony's father arrived today to watch his son fight for the title and quickly became infected with the confidence that pervades the New Workers camp that the title will go east. The little New Yorker is go- ing six rounds daily now, with his regular sparring partners.
 Taylor, seeming to realize the im- portance of his left, has persuaded Sammy Mandell. lightweight cham pion, to work out with him as Man dell is regarded as one of the best left hand jabhers in the business. Mandell will give the Terre Haute blonde his first lesson this afternoon.
 Besides polishing up his left. Tay Tor has worked out daily with Pal Moore. the Memphis boxer who orig mated the peculiar jumping style which Canzoneri has adopted. Moore plans 10 challenge Taylor. should the latter win.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

By the Associated Press.
 Having matched the slugging of the Waners and Harris with the walloping of Webb, Wilson and Stephenson. the Chicago Cubs were pressing forward more confidently today in their duel with the Pitts burgh Pirates for National league supremacy.
 In winning the opening game of the important series by IA to yes terday, the Cubs out-hit the feared Pirates by 14 to 3, slammed the only home run of the game and made single error to the Buccaneers 3. Charley Root had the better of the pitching argument with Hill. Yde and Cyengros. As result of the victory the Cubs are only frac- ton more than one game behind the Pirates.
 Playing the big series on their home field. the Cubs got away to much better start in their bid for the lead than did the Chicago White Sox few days ago when they sought to oust the Yankees from the American league attic in series in New York. The Sox could win only the last one of the four games and since then have been losing dismally.
 Even tho White Sox pitching acc Ted Lyons was ineffective yesterday against the Indianse who beat them by to 2 It was Lyons fire defeat in 3 starts and his clubs ninth in the last 12 games. Shaute of the h. dians earned his victory by pitching 4-hit ball. In the only other Ameri- can league game the Detroit Tigers won a point in their attempt to dis lodge the Senators from the first sion.
 At last the New York Giants found themselves with good pitching and beat the Cardinals by 1 to 3. Larry Benton. whom McGraw has just acquired from the Braves fam ned and allowed only ? hits in the i've innings before he was forced out of the game by being struck with pitched ball. and Clarkson gave only 2 safeties the rest of the way. A third good pitcher in the game was Sherdel of the Cardinals who was hit safely but six times.
 Jack Scott of the Phillies, how ever, out-shones all the other hurl- CTS of the day at least in ambition. After pitching 5 to 1 victory over the Reds in the first game of double-header, he hurled the second game too. losing it by 3 to 0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
SMITH SUSPENDED FOR FIST SET.70|
Ace Backstop of Pirates KayoS
 Bancroft Of Boston
Chicago, June 20 R-Earl Smiths

Chicago, June 20 R-Earl Smiths flstic set-to with Davy Bancroft. manager Of the Boston Braves. at Pittsburgh Saturday has brought his indefinite suspension from the catch ing staff of the league leading Pi- rates.
 President Heydler Of the National league. announcing the suspension yesterday after conferring here with Smith. Manager Donie Bush and President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh club, said he would get the Boston side of the story before announcing his final action. He planned to see Bancroft and other Braves in New York today.
 The suspension has come at n time when the Pirates face hard fight to protect their narrow leader ship. With Smith out of the lineup the Pirates took a beating yesterday from their nearest rivals. the Chi cago Cubs. Another Chicago victory would wipe away the Pittsburgh margin and create leadership tie.
 Bush expressed regret over the diamond encounter and the result ant loss of Smiths services. but in- dicated that he. as manager. anti cipated taking no action.
 Bancroft was knocked out by a blow struck by Smith following an altercation.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
BURRIlS WIN GAME
Local Baseball Team Takes Stiff Battle From South Windsor Town Aggregation.

The Burritt A. c. baseball team of this city took a stiff diamond battle from the South Windsor town team in that place Sunday. Zaleski was the big noise for the locals when he slammed out four hits out of four times up. Abramowicz did some snappy fielding for the Burritts and his work was a pleasure to watch
 The Burritts started things in the second inning by scoring two runs. They came right back in the next frame to put acros four more. Then the South Windsor team stag ed a rally to score two runs but this spasm was offset by the Burritts in the sixth when they scored four more. South Windsor tried to como back by scoring a total of five runs in the sixth and seventh, but good defensive work cut their attempts short. The score;
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
ENTERED AT LAT0NlA
Hydromel, Winner of Saturdays Derby, to Race Again In S25,O Event Next Saturday.

Chicago. June 20 P}-Hydromel, winner of Saturdays American Der by in record breaking time. together with Dolan and Buddy Bauer will be sent to LatonA to run in the derby there next Saturday. Whis- kery, the Kentucky derby winner. who ran last in the big Washington park race, not be sent to Laton- ia. His poor showing has decided Trainer Hopkins that the Blue Grass winner needs a rest
 Larry McDermott. who rode the Camden colt. Hydromel. to victory Saturday likely will be sent to La tonia 10 pilot him there. Latonia's derby is also for s25.0o0 added money. and like Washington parks is over the mile and half route,