davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-09

You Know Where the Men Look
 "Why does a girl look into her little mirror so often?'
 q suppose she feels somebody has to occasionally look at her face even if it is only herself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-09

May Be Able to Use Peroxide
 Kind words can never die" re marked the Thoughtful Guy.
 Maybe they are brunettes, then, and can bleach" grinned the Smart Aleck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-09

No, You're Wrong. 1t Wasn't Because His Wife Died (Headline in contemporary HIS VOICE RETURNS
 AFTER TEN YEARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-09
pcllyana Say5--

If count of rheumatic
 You jes' can barely hobble. Be glad you're not the turk
 That ne'er again will gobble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-09

Observations of Oldest lnhabtant
 Whats become of the old-fash- toned woman who would have worried about shortage of whalebone?
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10
TEATP " My3bIKA
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10
SELWYN

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3I04.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
WE'RE BETTER OFF
BY DR.. Frank Crane

TT sEToNKARR noted traveller the Anhropoogical
III Section at the British Association the Advancement Of
the most ideal
We have often had the feeling We have looked
fence and envied the their There
look back at the Middle Ages might enjoy the
simple life they used
Many people object to sending missionaries foreign lands
as emma and Africa because the natives much better
their original state
But won't do Civilization has its diseases advancement
Its drawbacks but the whole to
community. ~
We have prosraon hardening the arteries
put at least we don't live IN the days of human slavery
dueng in and civilization
was the case in the Middle Ages. ~ -
Men are longer tortured for their religious beliefs and
no longer the custom the United host get drunk
ana Guido his guests in the business of rolling table
On the whole prefer to be civilized although there no
doubt that civilization has its drawbacks.
The trouble that retrogression all right for animals
but will not do for people with minds "
1t the mind that CROPPING forward and the mind
IS continually progressing. - - ~ '
southern slave black having from the Soutb
came to judge in Cincinnati and help getting to Canada
Why, said the Judge ibid kind master and
were you not treated WELL with plenty good place to
sleep! What did you want to away 2" 80 -
aon Know Judge replied the colored Il can't ex-
acty say-but the place is YOU want
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndical
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
Too Rich to Be Stingy
Our Underpaid Postoffice.

Poofice employees clerks letter carriers carry heavy
burden Of responsibility postoce management and should
all be better paid.
The pay Of the Postmaster General of his chief assist
ants managing gigantic enterprise admirably preposter
Gus And the miserable pay Of letter carriers and postal
clerks is disgrace to the richest country in the world
Statements that the posoffice at loss false
For twenty-five years. Congressman M Clyde Kelly shows
the postoce has been profitable Franing privileges used
and abused by Congressman and Others the country
$1500O0oO year.
The low rates. by special favoriti granted to religious
scientific and raternal publications $17O000OO year
The Thanking privileges and special are not bad in
themselves perhaps But losses caused by them should not be
aSen out OF the pockets OF hardworng underpaid
letter carriers and postal clerks fair wages.
The postoffice is not for profit but for SERVICE
And good service should begin with generous treatment of
those that actually RENDER service distributing and carrying
TIL mails.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

the real estate or brokerage bust.
ness, the steamship and railroad
offices, the insurance and ad.
vertising games. newspaper work
wherever you go you find that
the men who haven't spent time
in college are getting ahead
faster than those who have.
They get four year start on
us. They go right to the thick
of things from the start and they
don't learn whole lot of things
they have to unlearn.
"of course, IL you're going into
a profession. it's necessary to go
to college. But for the average
man who intends to enter bust.
ness-and nearly everything in
American life il business-collega
looks like a dead loss. Perhaps
1t was different when my dad
went to college. Colleges were
smaller then. ! guess they work.
ed harder and people seemed 10
take them more seriously. But
nowadays people seem to think
that college life is one long
party-and. for q lot of fellows,
that's all 1t is"
There's an indictment of our col.
lege system from the student
body itself. What do you think
Of it?
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
By ELSIE ROBINSON

my summer vacation" he says.
II had job in a highway camp.
They were a hardboiled lot
many of them regular hoboes
working for their winter stake.
was the only college fellow
there and they sure razzed me at
first. was on the point of
quitting but I stuck 1t out and
it wasn't long before we got
along fine.
Many of them were young
fellows, not much older than
myself. 1t was my first real
job. but they had been working
for six or seven years and earn.
ing good wages, far better than
the average college man can get
when he graduates or, usually,
for years after. OF course, thew
were a restless lot and will never
get very far in life. But the
point ID. those fellows who had
tackled life without education,
social connections or pull were
getting by with 1t as well, IL not
better, than college men,
1T wasn't only the money.
either. They had something about
them you don't find in college
men. When you're in college
you're made to feel that college
Fellows are bunch Of wise
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

COME, but only q few, unfor-
~ tunate babies are born with
a paralysis of one arm, due to
injury to the nerves at birth.
These victims are not to be con.
fused with the many more who
suffer from the infection known
as "infantile paralysis" This lat.
ter infection destroys nerve CEN
tiers in the spinal cord and in
jures others. AS a result many
muscles are unable to do their
work. That is because the line
the wires-along which the ner.
vous impulses should come to
them is broken. The muscles
themselves are perfectly healthy,
but the nerve centers which con.
troll them are completely de-
stroyed and never recover. In
some rather more fortunate cases,
the nerve trunks and centers an.
pear at first to be DESTROYED. but
they are really only injured and
can be persuaded to take up work
again. Thus. it is not uncommon
Tor a mother to have to face
the problem of saving all she can
from the wreckage of a paraly-
sis. Her task is much harder
than that of the nurse treating
an older patient, who can under
stand that he must try to use
certain unwilling muscles In order
to regain lost powers. Most often
the baby has never learned to
use his muscles, before the par
alysis overlook them, and there
seems to be nothing on which
to found system of exercise
for them. There is, however, one
factor which will help the mother
by serving as a starting point
for her labors, and that Is what
Is known as the natural reflexes
Of the baby.
Let me explain q natural re.
flex. You know that your baby
instinctively clenches its hand
about a finger that It feels and
tries to clench It's foot in the same
way. In fact, 1t has an amazing.
ly strong grip, sometimes enough
to support its weight. From this
1t progresses to clumsy and badly
controlled voluntary movements,
and finally to well controlled vol.
untary movements, as for ex.
ample, when it clutches its bottle
In both hands and puts 1t in its
mouth. Now when your finger
touched the palm of your baby's
hand the impulse was ''tele
graphed" over certain nerves,
wires" to the spinal cord which
"telegraphed" back over certain
other wires" to the muscles of
the hand, which, thereupon, obeyed
the message by contracting. That
is simply the operation of natural
law in producing the phenomenon
Of what Is called natural reflex,
1t is by the intelligent direc.
ton Of these reflexes, the intelli.
gent adaptation to the natural
law governing reflexes, that much
can be done to compensate for the
loss OF power in a given muscle
or muscles. This Is simply done
to educate another muscle to do
the work of the now powerIess
muscle. OF course. this can be
carried out only to a degree but
much can be accomplished by the
practical application Of the prin.
ciple. In this way, the mother
can start therefore with the sim
pie exercise of teaching the baby
TO clench its hand instinctively
round a finger.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
SAYINGS OF
MRS.SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

Why Women Age Sooner Than Men
NNI1E greatest cross which the
Il average woman has to bear in
this life is the torment of waiting
for a letter from the man she loves!
More hearts have been broken by
the postman than by any other
man In the world!
A man may have a Scotch con-
science about everything else on
earth. He may pay his bills the
moment they are due, sattle his OBJ
legations on the spot, aud even re.
turn borrowed BOOK or an UNI
BRELLA.
He may even be honest about
making out his income tax report.
He may even tell the truth about
his golf score! He may even re-
fuse to lie to the woman he
LOVES!
But, he will never be fair or just
or merciful about answering let.
tiers! At the very thought of writ.
ing a personal letter his conscience
stops working and his heart goes
on strike.
He may know that his mothers
heart Is aching for news of him,
that his wife is almost on the verge
of nervous prostration for fear that
something has happened 10 him, or
that some girl Is weeping all the
mascara off her eyelashes in the
belief that she is forgotten.
And vet he will put off writing
until tomorrow"
And. when tomorrow comes, he'll
probably rush out-and telegraph
\ \ =
OF course, there ARR men who
DO write their wives every day Of
their lives. But these ere not aver.
age men, but rare heroeg or mar
tyrs. And the vision Of one of
them in the throes Of composing
that daily.duty letter has torn
many a gentle stenograo piers heart
with pity.
Letter-writing Is woman's grand
passion--and mans pet abomina.
ton.
A woman REvELS In splitting
her thoughts and emotions all over
note paper, but the very sight of
pen paralyzes a mao Sc that he
HASN'T any thoughts--and his
only emotion is acute pain.
With a hundred interesting
things to tell, he has to INVENT
something to say, in order to cover
four sides of small sheet of pa.
per. When he begins describing
the scenery to you, you may know
how he Is SUFFERING.
Every letter that a woman writes
is joy and an inspiration. Every
letter than a man writes is a men,
tai abortion and reads like
forced confession" at the end of
the third degree.
X 4 4
And then, nine times out OF ten,
when he has finished 1t in sweat
and agony, he will stick it in his
pocket and forget to MAIL It'll
And SONS hapless woman will
keep on wearing out the hall rugs,
going to the front doot to look for
1t, for another long week.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

eggs who know
t h cir ay
around better
than a n v o e
else. And as
long as you're
on the campus
or going with
the people in
year own set,
that's all right.
But when you
go out IN the
world and meet
fello W 8 like
those. you sure
feel like a frost.
When they call
you collegiate
then. 1t isn't so
good.
Those m e n
/ worked with
are low grade,
but it's the
same wherever
Won R0. Take
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
LISTEN, WORLD!

CEvEN boys
~ of my ac-
qGaintance are
leaving college.
They are all
fine youngsters,
in t ELI g e n t,
popular, W e IL
up in t h ir
work. Some of
them are within
a few months
of graduation.
A l o I [ n e m
have the means
to C on t ] n u e
their courses IL
they wish. Yet
I b ey are all
e a v n &, and
l o o k in & for
work.
Myron's ex-
pla n a tion is
ypic al. IT
made up my
mind uring
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
Fast Time

TIME fastest flight across the
\ Atlantic was made by Alcock
and Brown. who averaged 1909
miles an hour. according to an
answered question In this weeks
Liberty. Brock and Schlee aver.
aged 111.4: Lind 3ergh, 1877: Byrd,
1852. and Chamberlin, 1907.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
ONCE-OVERS
By J. ]. MUNDY
BLUFFING THE BUFFER

BY j. j. MUNDY
BLUFFING THE BUFFER
Your quick perception makes you superficial but you do
IKE TO have anyone tell that you shallow
You have been able to get by" with little effort you
encouraged yourself in slpshod methods.
The buffer Is always caught with his deficiencies looming large
in the end.
Someone always along and shows the buffer up
eventually.
Disaster due to bluff hurts the buffer the worst
linen why pretend to be what you not?
II you cannot deliver the goods and seek to make the world
Oeeve that nung yourself than anyone
Your pay the price for your inefficiency.
you can learn quickly keen why not be through
also and make regular
There dggers that always pd but they to be preferred
10 ne quick thinker who bluffs avoids intensive physical
or mental effort.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
She-DiplOmats

WHILE no woman has ever
w held the post of minister or
ambassador in the United States
diplomatic service. yet women are
eligible for these positions, points
out an answered question In this
weeks Liberty. At present. II
explains, there are two women in
the diplomatic Corps who are In
line for these offices,
Evening star., 1927-05-04
SAYS CRACKING
DOUBLED GASOLINE |
Standard Company, Answer
ing Suit, Declares Process
Prevented Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May A.
There would have been a gasoline
shortage in the United States from
1913 to 1921 if cracking processes"
had not been used in obtaining gaso-
line from crude oil, it was declared to-
day in a brief of the Standard Oil
Co Undiana), prepared for filing here.
The document goes before Charles
Martindale, master in chancery, in the
equity case brought by the Govern
ment against the Standard Oil Co.
Undianal, and 81 other oil companies,
to enjoin them from carrying out
certain contracts relating to the use
c9 patented processes for cracking"
crude oil to produce an increased
quantity of gasoline.
The original suit was filed by the
Department of Justice for the north
ern district of Illinois on June 25, 1924.
The case will be argued before the
master in chancery here May 16.
In its brief, the Standard Oil Co. al
legged that the company had received
patents from the Government upon
the process and was legally entitled to
refuse the license to any other COM
pany or individual to use it; that had
it SO refused there would have been
vast shortage" of available gasoline
throughout that period; that in order
to avert such shortage, it licensed
every ref1ner who desired to use the
process, which virtually doubled the
gasoline obtainable, charging there
for only % cents out of each dollar
net profit which the licensed refiner
made by the use of such process, and
imposing no conditions that were not
reasonably necessary for the protec-
ton of its own business
Evening star., 1927-05-04
TWO ARE CONVICTED
OF GROCERY ROBBERY
Couple Indicted With Slayers
Found Guilty on Hold.Up
Charge.

John A. Shepherd and Jacob Segar
were convicted yesterday of robbery
IN connection with the hold-up of the
Million Dollar Grocery, on Connecti-
cut avenue, September %. The two
men were indicted jointly with Nicho-
las Lee Eagles, Samuel Moreno and
John c. Proctor, who are under sem
tence of death in connection with the
killing of Policeman Leo w. K. Busch
three days after the robbery.
Moreno testified as a witness for
Shepherd, and declared he had been
let out of the automobile in which the
five We're riding before the grocery
store was robbed. He admitted on
cross-examination that Shepherd got
a portion of the booty. Assistant
United States Attorney E. Russell
Kelly conducted the prosecution. The
men were remanded for sentence.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Boy Ends Life Over Girl.

NEWARK, N. J., May LP.-A
love affair with a 13-year-old girl was
attributed by police as the cause of
the suicide Of Joseph Tolino, Is, gram.
mar school pupil. The boy shot him.
revolver.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
COLLEGE HUNTS CHARTER.
Jersey Institution VIII Search
Abroad for Old Document.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 4
IP1-A university has started a hunt
for its charter. Rutgers, originally
Queens College, was chartered by
George III Of England in 1866
The librarian in charge of historical
documents is to go to Europe this
Summer in an effort to find the
charter.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

A firm, lovely in twenty of the most popular
shades for Summer frocks. Because of its extra width
you'll need only about ~ yards for dress
Evening star., 1927-05-04
4O>in. $500 Silk
Damask q *
BrOcadeS ~

beautiful sports fabric in white, beige, Chinese
yellow queen blue pink peach Bos de Rose Jade Crane
and other popular shades.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

Tech. Sgt. Evans was suddenly ta- ken i'll yesterday afternoon with ap- pendicitis and this morning, with MT. Miller, Ptc. First Class, accompany ing him, left for the Anchorage hos pital where he will at once be oper- ated upon. Owing to the local hospi- tai being still in the hands of the contractors making it ready for re- mobilization after being closed down for many years, the case was not ta- ken care of locally, it is stated.