davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
We offer lend you this Big Six Stakeholder Broug gham
 for yourself It quill o,t-sbeed oucImb and otue any car stithin thousand doIlars of its price
1. O. b. factory. including front and rear bumpers, 4.wheel
 brakes and snubbers

Match The Commander against the finest motor cars. Note how 1t idles along smoothly in high gear through traffic jams but flashes ahead the instant an opening appears 5 to 40 miles per hour in 1s.4 seconds!
 70 miles an hom-edsily
 Out on the open road-feeI the thrill of all the speed you want-Ihe Commander will do 70 actual miles an hour with no sense of strain on the engine. Other cars may attain speed, but The Commander can maintain it for days with unmatched smoothness.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

THERE are no strings on this offer. You 1 take Commander. You drive II. You judge Studebaker by what the car does in your hands. No obligation except to tell your friends about it.
 Only by having scores of motorists in this city drive this hgh-spirited automobile can we win public appreciation of Studebaker's wonderful achievement
 YOu knesp this
 Studebaker dependability has long been ecognized-universally The grace and beauty of Studebaker's custom cars have won general ''''>' but not this!
 But the public does not yet realize that Studebaker performance is now far in advance of all competition.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-16

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
COLLEGE MEN
BY DIR. Frank Crane

TINE time will when the best college men, is those
who looked and are recop-
nized leaders, will be those their way
through college.
Work is the badge arstocracy ought to be- Besides
the man who is working get education probably
education and knows better what the
man who has had it handed him a silver platter.
Boys whose fond their through supply
them with automobiles and to their
TO grow up like choked weeds pretty spindling
Abraham Lincoln got his education by working his examples
on wooden shovel which he whitfield when it got dirty
he mad but few books but he studied tremendously He
didn't have college professors trying him with
information libraries he could 90 and
IN which ne might browse at leisure luxury to
him and ne appreciated them when he get one
AT the University of California Professor j. Miller
the dean that 10 individual occupations are being followed
IN Gnaters and others There hospital supern
noens and candy makers managers iron workers
even vegetable pedders and lawn Something ought
out of this crop. Ne"' W
There is university in Ohio specifies that student
must study two weeks and work some oanfu
patton Ihese students gaining practical education
education from books. 80 ~ :" 'HeOie'ioAi
education has to be large term these dav The slavery
tne DOCK being broken Sometime ago in New York Ernest
thompson seton, otherwise known Black Wolf was
WIN tne highest rank the gift Woodcrafters Mr.
work mas been that of leading boys back to nature
through nm they to study the woods trees and the
ra me- Ihey learn how take themselves Rows
love 10 90 things and they love anybody that will show
Ihey do things
now 70 90 them and knowing from doing.
Professor Miller said that SO students
OF college are either partly wholly sesupporng and some
of them earn more than their professors
More to the boy who insists on working his v.v
through college
Copyright 1927 Mcclure syndicat.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Heart of Flying

Motors and their fuel Doc Knkade the Wright motor
expert says the most important things the latest de-
veopments in the air With the development Of motors and
the finding Of cheaper reliable fuel will be longer
flights and less precarious
simultaneously another long flight across the Pacific is
being proposed, namely that to the Antipodes.
But could possibly attempt fly Australia unless
they able to carry almost twice the of fuel that
was carried by Commander Byrd in his Atlantic voyage
Too It would be necessary to plane which would be
position to carry water well landing gear and this
would increase the weight such extent that motors able
to lift greater weights would have to be provided
Someone has suggested the segregation of the gas tanks and
an automatic arrangement which would make it possible to
drop the tanks each Of them became empty Possibly in
this there is ground for experimenting
Certain it is that day will fly to Australia
but certainly too that will fly to or from Asia
Even General Patrick bureaucratic chieftain
Of the Army Air Service, has admitted that
Then maybe we'll do little more thinking little more
planning, little active aiding of those who have nven
tions which prove of benefit in the future protection
this great land Of ours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
THE GREAT PYRAMID AT TIKAL IN GUATEMALA
SHOWING THE ORIGIN OF THE set BACK" SEEN IN
GREAT MODERN SKYSCRAPERS.

Alfred Bosom writes for the London Sphere an interest
ing article the architecture Of the world past and present
with speculation its future development.
Mr.. Bosom describes the modern American building
most living being its feet planted the solid rock Electric
wiring represents the nerves. forced draft ventilation
SCENTS the breathing apparatus heating pipes with
sent the life blood of the building, etc.
Mr. Bosom fOresee sidewalks within without the future
buildings various levels and buildings of great heights
This picture Of old building buried in the ungles of
Guatemala shows interestingly the primitive start of the
American skyscraper setback idea.
Whatever is useful beautiful All architecture and build
Ing based primarily USEFULNESS You see magnificent
ancient columns Of MARBLE with perpendicular grooves all
around the column This began in usefulness The column
the front door holding the roof gooved that
ing home from the chase might lean their spears outside the
house, against The column the groove holding them as
fecty round column would not do.
In big cities the setback buildings are based
usefulness and made compulsory by law You build certain
height then set the building back build higher and set it back
again. Thus you do not shut light and air from
street.
This ancient building Of early Americans in Guatemala
long centuries before Christopher Columbus ever dreamed of
his trip is built with set-back for USEFULNESS Setbacs
make possible for the staircase gradually reach the top
where in all probability human sacrifices offered and
their beating hearts torn out to please imaginary god
the time
Our modern sebacks are beautiful and decorate great
cities, although based usefulness entirely.
Whatever is useful is beaufuour thoughts and our eve
approves it.
Young ladies might remember this their dressing and
their painting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
By ELSIE ROBINSON

when they ate super on the kitchen
table and gave the neighbors coffee
and doughnuts instead of a round
of cocktails?
You do? Then read this letter.
Dear Miss Robinson
Perhaps you won't think my
problem is important, but / think
it is one that is bothering lots of
American people today.
am married and have a, nice
home in a small, prosperous coun.
try town. I suppose people would
call us an average happy couple,
but it seems to me that we get
more unhappy every day. It has
come to the place where my hus.
band and / can't agree on a single
point about the way we should live
or bring up the children.
don't think / am old-fashioned
but l am saving and quiet. l like
clean. wholesome, refined amuse.
ments and people. / hate debt and
coarseness. But my husband likes
drink, noisy parties, smutty stories
and he calls it being a good
fellow"
/ can't bear to have my children
see me drink or smoke or hear me
tell dirty yarn. He thinks that
the children will like us both bet
ter IL we're good sports"
My husband refuses to have any
good times with my friends. I try
TO mix with his friends and enter
into the spirit of their parties but
you can't imagine the fun thew
poke at me. They sneer at me for
being "lady-like" and ask me why
don't get organized" when l re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
PLANTING OF
WALNUT

FARMERS in the upland and
Il hill sections of the South,
the Ohio River basin, or the GEN.
trail Mississippi Valley regions
will make a good investment by
planting a bushel of black wal
nuts this fall. That is the adj
vice given by the Forest Service,
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
There are about $500 nuts in
a hushel and they should be
planted about two inches deep in
waste strips, idle corners and
along fence rows. The walnut
is a tree that requires good soil
and the nut should not be
planted in shallow, dry or poor
land. If hogs or squirrels are
running over the land the nuts
should be buried in a soil pit or
kept in a damp cellar until
spring and then planted.
Walnut is one of the two finest
cabinet woods known to the
world, and it is widely known that
logs or stumps have a market
value of from $3.50 to 5000 a
thousand feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

time any more without acting
like a bunch of saloon rowdies?
Am l hopelessly old.fashioned be-
cause l feel more comfortable
with people who act in a quiet,
cultured manner and seem to be
in their right minds?
Everywhere I see the same
problem. am not speaking about
the fast set, but about plain
Americans with average salaries,
many of them working in our
schools and churches, all of whom
consider themselves respectable
people. This whole wave of wild.
ness which seems to have come
in with prohibition is doing ter
rible things to such homes, Miss
Robinson. 1t is an awful strain
on the purse of the average fam.
lily and / fail to see the benefit.
I try to be nice to everyone,
BUT SOMEHOW 1 FEEL OUT
OF PLACE IN LIFE NOVA.
DAYS. NOTHING SEEMS REAL
ANY MORE. IT rs AS IF WE
WERE ALL GOING THROUGH
A BAD DREAM.
don't know what to do about
it all. 1t is so hard to live ones
own life after marriage, or keep
ones own ideals. One has to
change and one hates to change
for the worse.
Mrs. X, Martinez, Cal.
That's a real letter from an
actual woman living in the most
prosperous country in the world
in the year 1927. I wonder what
history will have to say about it?
. What have YOU to say about it
now?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
LISTEN, WORLD!

A RE you get
\ ting a little
fed up on all
I h g s e wild
Times?
A little weary
of trying to
keep up the
pace?
Do you think
wistfully of the
quiet evenings
you used to have
In front of the
fir it'll a
book and pipe
or a bit of en-
broidery?
Do you won
der. sometimes
what it's buying
us-and whether
we're getting as
much out of life,
after all, as Ma
and Pa did, back
in the davE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Silly Suggestion

Some misguided former peace conference official sug
gests that sandwich THE SarSpanged Banner" into
every orchestral program in the land in order to make us
patriotic people.
Patriotism INFORM just love religion II cannot be
acquired purchased No amount Of attempting to dose us
with patriotic tunes while attend movies theaers or con-
oers will stir us up unless there is just for us to be
stirred up Such suggestion Besides it would
become annoying.
We are sane enough people to do own thinking in our
way We that we will not permit anyone to insult
our flag any than would permit them to insult our
wife That's common sense.
Why them try to down threats? It is well said
that there is time and place for everything We know
when to applaud cheer weep without having prod
rs II the ribs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Slightly Sentimental
0OMEHOW, a woman never can
- be absolutely convinced that
the telephone or her husband is
really busy"
To some men, pulling out Of
marriage or out of tiresome,
old love affair is like pulling out
Of a long, dark. sitting tunnel
into the fresh air and sunlight,
once more.
1 have received so many re-
quests for copies of the following
verses, that they are herewith re-
published.
The Centaur
I loved a centaur, bold and strong.
He loved-and went his way!
But, oh, he left a little song
Within my heart that day!
He tore star from out the sky
And bound it in my hair.
I would not give his kiss-not Il
For twenty loves more fair!
He trod upon my heart while
I wonder where he roves-
I would not give his lightest smile
For twenty PERFECT loves!
Oh, have heard the rush of
Wings
And now he wanders-free
But where each footprint fell,
there springs
A scented memory!
Somehow, after a man has die
tated a long, dutiful letter to his
absent wife and signed it Daddy"
he feels completely absolved from
all further faithfulness or "devo-
ton" for the rest of the week.
We women used to suppress our
souls; but now we are perfectly
satisfied If we can just manage to
suppress our hips, our ankles and
our waistlines!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. C. A. L. Reed

You may have someone near
4 and dear to you who is or
has been afflicted with some
form of mental disease.
Don't get discouraged about
1t and don't be ashamed of his
fate, however much you may
regret it.
The Medical Department Of the
United States Army, in which so
much scientific work is being
done, has issued a bulletin to
show its medical officers what
science has done to clear up this
problem and to correct remain.
ing misconceptions about it. AS
a matter Of fact, there is per-
haps no problem of modern life
about which there is so much
ignorance and misconception as
there exists about mental disease.
The first and greatest of the
many fallacies which still en-.
shroud the popular idea of it is
expressed in the popular names
for it, insanity or madness"
OF course, considering that it's
scientific study by the medical
profession is a thing of compar-
atively recent years. it is not
surprising that most people
should still be hardly more en-
lightened than their forefathers,
who believed that it was due to
possession by evil spirits. Never
=
facts are known widely, 1t will
be impossible to do much towards
removing source of great suf-
fering to many individuals and
a great loss to the state.
When people say that a man
has gone mad or insane, they
generally mean that a man who
was up till a certain moment a
normal citizen has suddenly and
permanently been deprived of his
reason; that he will have to go
to a ''lunatic asylum" for the
rest Of his life. and that his rela-
tives have every reason to be
ashamed of his fate and to try
to hush 1t up.
If science proves anything, it
proves that this attitude is wrong
in every way. To begin with, in
sanity madness, lunacy or pos
SESSION. is a disease like any other
disease. Just as rheumatism or
smallpox interferes with the func-
ton of the body. so mental dis
ease interferes with the function
of the mind.
Mental disease may be ''func-
tional," organic" or toxic"
functional" mental disease is the
result Of the personality being I'M
able to cope with the stress of
life, either because the indi-
vidual is of weak stock and made
Of unstable stuff, or because life
happens to be altogether too saw
age and hard, or for both rea-
sons. There is nothing wrong with
the brain, but simply the patient
cannot stand up to life. In this
class come Juvenile insanity, the
suspicious insanity of later years
(parenoid dementia), mania, mel.
ancholia, true paranoia and the
mental breakdowns of middle age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
ONCE-OVERS
BY J. j. MUNDY
THE UNATTAINABIE

Because you have not the satisfy your desires Won are
restless and unhappy. 80 oAe
Cut your desires or increase your income" good advice
You rob yourself of the happiness life for b
constantly wanting the things just your reach
long for. - - ~ ss 1uAe Ys1
1t hard times after all it is the unsa,is
growing. - - e sShisins ana
are if you had not had incentive? ~ - S0u
You had a goal and you worked for it.
lou nave accomplished certain things YOU wanted to do
able. 80 ''" "'0 'N"ss 'hat SO lar are unattaln-
1t worthwhile working gain many possible of the dav
dreams of youth. f - '"e u@s
they given you you would not eniov them hair -
much The harder work, the pleasure YOU will gain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

To despise theory is to have
the excessively vain pretension to
do without knowing what ore
does. and to speak without know.
ing what one says.-Fontenelle.
Certain winds will make mems
temper bad.-Cook.
Some books are drenched sands
On which great souls wealth
lies all in heaps,
Like . wrecked argosy.
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

Imitation is the sincerest flat
tery.-Cotton.
Only the homo can found q
State.-Joseph Cook.
Conversation enriches the under
standing, but solitude is the school
of genius. Gibhon.
Our distinctions do not lie In
the places we occupy, but in the
grace and dignity with which we
fill them Simms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

fuse to take
more than two
glasses of wine.
I'm tired of it
all-the drink,
the debts, the
the sw ca r ing
and SIN utty
stories-the
whole works.
Still I hink
that marriage is
for life and that
perhaps II I
could find just
the right way to
manage this, all
would be well.
Oh, Elsie, are
other people as
tired as I am of
this good fell
low stuff-this
20 n Q o TT h e.
gang business?
Can't p e CPL
have a good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

The characteristic, Of cackIing
after laying an egg is one handed
down from the jungle chickens.
The hen, after stealing away to
lay her egg, cackled to attract
the attention Of the rest of the
flock that had wandered out Of
sight.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

we're tired and Paris assumes that
they arc also happy.
The tenor of all the comment in
in the Paris newspapers is that
the fliers had miraculous escape,
that they ought to be congratn-
lated, but at the same time told
not to do it again. 1t is likely
that Miss Elder will get quite
welcome for the French have
have great admiration for her
spunk although they doubt the
wisdom Of the course she tried to
pursue.
For the moment, however, know
ing that she is safe, Paris is turn
ing its thoughts to other things,
and the voyage which Dieudonne
COstes began across the south At
lantic this morning has taken the
place of Miss Elders odyssey on
the front pages of the Paris news
papers.
The crew of the Junkers plane
D-l23O and Lilli DilIenz, their
passenger, who crossed from
Portugal to HOrta today, are ex-
pected to be among the first to
welcome the American fIicrS to
the Azores. te"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
MRS GRAYSON PLANS TO HOP OFF
FOR DENMARK AT DAWN TODAY

The criticism of the Belfast
GreIand) News, Joseph Devlin's
newspaper. which decried distance
flights by women and recommend
that Mrs. GraysOn's relatives take
her home, was received with a
scOffing laugh by the Long Island
reaItOr.
"If we women had listened to
the old cry of women should stay
at home would you good Irishmen
be any better Off" she asked with
smile.
IF the good lord has appointed
him (the editOr) to prOphesy sue
cess or failure for one woman, or
two, or for all women, and if he
can show me his credentials, 1
will in turn feel that he has been
blessed with greater power than
l and will humbly take cOgnizance
of it. But until that, feel that
my understanding of conditions in
general and my own program in
particular. are better to be left to
my own decision"
That Mrs. GraysOn was support
ed in this attitude was shown in
the latest cabIegram from Mrs.
Aage Ancker, her sponsor: "Den-
mark awaits you. Don't be influ-
senced by anything but your own
Judgment"