davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Landing Fields Here for Air
Ships and Planes

IR transportation is rapidly reaching the point OF
successful permanence that Washington municipal heads
and it's trade and organizations should strongly press
before Congress satisfactory solution OF the problem y
modern airport for this city
Definite should also be taken to seize the opportunity
of making Washington its envron the American
for great transcontinenta air ships OF the Graz Zeppelin
type promoters organize company and Degn gnts
Air experts differ whether Gravely Point proposed
airport for Washington could also be developed as an ar
shin station but the majority that Gravely
Point is not large enough suit all the maneuvers Of air
ships
Our first concern modern air station for apanes
because Developments that direction swift and IN
another few years the skies will be alive with passenger and
commercial transports.
Official statement is that manufacturing plant
has recently had nearly thirty big rmotor trans
por to be delivered early year They will be larger
and more powerful any hitherto built in this country
on a production scale.
peedsters of the air will fourteen passengers
and baggage besides operating They will De fitted
for comfort and convenience Some Will be equipped LOT
night flying with convertible into berths at night as
Pullman cars.
The Pennsylvania Railroad in with
tinena Airport of which Charles Lndbergh is techn
cal engineer operate ten big trimotored planes IN
combination of air and rail passenger service between New
York and Los Angeles
Some mail lines have arranged add passenger carrying
facilities fast equipment can be ACQUIRED
These interesting ample warning to Washington
that existing differences with Congress and in Congress-
site an airport and its should be settled that
we may get the erection of up-todate plant.
Congress representing the Government in this matter must
halt progress by procrasnatng tactics be
stngy as cooperation in financing airport needs here The
Government is vitality concerned in bringing American
development of commercial aplanes and airships to
equality with Europe
Dr. Hugo Eckener the famous German engineer procams
Washington the ideal spot for terminus the projected
transatlantic flights both because of the deep interest of
foreign tourists in this city and the generally favorable
weather conditions
w.
attraction to American favorable weather
dtons for the landing departing and flying of aplanes
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

Thus, my Daughter, doth
woman elect herself the World
Champion Worrier.
But man is wise in his own
conceit and his CONCETT keep
eth him happy all the days OF his
life.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By Dr. Briee Belden-

VoU. as the mother Of your first
! baby, win find certain
amount of perplexity in properly
adjusting his food to his increas-
ing months. This Is especially
true between its tenth and four.
teenth month--the middle Of
which period is the end of its first
year.
The baby OF 10 months has
quite a meal in the middle of the
day. If he had breakfast at 5
he should have his dinner about
noon. DIR. Eric Pritchard, Eng
lish authority. says this dinner
should consist of an ounce of
gravy or four ounces of broth
made from vegetables and bones.
With ii he can have half an ounce
of potatoes, vegetable marrow,
cauliflower or well-boiled sprouts.
On another day he can have two
ounces of fish pudding with tive
or six ounces OF milk poured over
it, or to drink. To this quantity
of milk. as at his breakfast and
tea, an eighth of an ounce or
sugar should be added. Hair an
ounce of bread, either sopped In
the milk or eaten with the pud'
ding completes the meal. For tea
at p. m, he gets five or six
ounces of sweetened milk, an
ounce of bread or crust with
quarter of an ounce OF butter, and
an ounce of stewed apples or q
half-ounce of jam on his bread
and butter. For supper at s p. m.
he has another five or six ounces
of sweetened milk.
When the baby Is IL months
old this same authority advises
that he have six or eight ounces
OF milk for breakfast and tea with
quarter of an ounce of sugar to
it. For both these meals he has
one to one and half ounces of
bread, or toast or rusk. At tea
time he should have oatmeal bis
cult or a little homemade cake
instead with quarter of an
ounce of butter Probably it will
suit the household ARRANGEMENTS
best to give him bread and drip
ping or bread and bacon fat for
breakfast, and biscuit or cake and
butter for tea. He can satisfy his
sweet tooth with a quarter to
half an ounce, at both meals. of
jelly syrup, honey or Jam without
seeds pits or skins. His digestion
must not be trusted to deal with
skins yet.
For dinner he has an ounce OF
fish or three-quarters of an ounce
of tripe stewed in two ounces of
milk, or an egg, or an ounce or
two of potato mashed with an
eighth of an ounce of fat, and
with this he can have an ounce
of cauliflower. vegetable marrow,
Jerusalem artichoke. turnlp or
Brussels sprouts. So there are
plenty of varieties for dinner by
this time.
For pudding he has the choice
OF two ounces of any kind OF milk
pudding or baked or broiled Gus
tard, and with that he can have
an ounce of stewed pfunes ar
baked apples and an ounce of
bread.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

THE most interesting thing about this editorial he PIC
ture Of the young lady.
she il Miss Anna May Wong, Chinese actress playing
star part IN the most important picture made
England.
Many things about her interesting her power II
preston piercing her face finely chseed interest
inc hand long slender fingers.
Notice 81 tie way tie SHAPE Of that left hand and ask
yourself whether II suggests you an origin different from
hat Of your hands, Caucasian, NOT MONGOL1AN.
You know the interesting statement positively made By
CHEMISTS as to origin 81 the African the Monaghan The
Caucasian or white human race to which we belong
Science saws asserts III earnestly making clear Ia
little hook called The Mongol III our Midst that the three
principal Of African Monaghan and Caucasian are
the e s acs Z s
OF Americans belong descends from the chimpanzee
animal like it The chmpanzee is the most intelligent Of the
higher apes also Of the most immoral and badly behaved
generally speaking
The African race IS said descend the gorilla
powerful the great apes able thrive under the fierce heat
Iof the tropical
And the Monaghan race to which this charming Chinese
Anna May Wong belongs said to descend from the oang
ogtang high spirited animal q Osser behavior e genera
If YOU care to read statements by scientists you viii find
interesting facts set forth to convince you that there
something in this.
majority Of u.s. Of course turning with horror from the
apo ancestor idea prefer facts plainly stated the Bible
Book of Genesis
we like to believe that man was made Of clay III the fashion
of his Maker that life put him. that there
only with Then from one Of his ribs
made MS woman and thus the human race started
/
chmpanzee theory.
We be puzzled by the statement in the Bible that
Adams got married
We quite see where those people that Adams chill
dren married could have from Adam and his wife
the only human beings EARTH who there for their
children to marry?
We puzzled also when about Lit strange
lady that lured Adam from his duty female described at
great length by old Jewish writer's Between
set she and from until SUNRISE she
serpent Some cynical will say That not bad aver
age, things CO.
The fact is however, that this charming little Chinese
girls left hand interesting the close observer The length
from the fingers to the wrist especially interesting and is
called the attention Mr. Osborn head Of New Yorks
Natural History Museum.
The scientist that wrote The Monaghan In Our Midst
undertakes by comparing the posture Of sick gorilla
with that of sick African the posture of sick
with that of sick Chinese and the dong Of chmpanzee
with those of Caucasian that the various descents
stated.
AS for let hear both Sides read the Bible diligently
and hope that Africans plus Mongons Caucasans
all meet angels undsturbed by any evolution theory in the
iando heraaf ters
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

II DO not believe that any woman
1 can he normal without baby
in her life-her own baby, II pos.
sible: il not, some other woman's.
Yes. ] know that this aims an
awful waIlop at our shiny new
careers, sisters. and hard won free
dom. But I've had both q baby
and career, and I'm telling you
that there's more pleasure aud
pride and power in one hour Of
baby than in so wears of career.
The childless woman may put
on a great act, but she's like one
Of those SNOWY fruits which are
feast to the eye but lack all
flavor. The fundamental SAVIOR of
womanliness is lacking in her.
Her spirit has never ripened. She
Is, for all her fine seeming,
tragic defective.
But babies mean so much hard
work and Inconvenience!
They do, indeed. They mean.
primarily, the inconvenience of
marrying some man. If they are
10 be We'll born. And that man
may prove disappointment.
Wen, what of it? Better a disap.
pointing man than no man at all
las long as one has the baby.
WOULD RATHER MARRY
THE WORST POSSIBLE SCAMP
OF A MAN. PROVIDED HE
WE'RE HEALTHY, AND SUF-
FER ALL MANNER OF UNHAP-
PINESS THAN GO THROUGH
LIFE CHILDLESS.
do not say this in sentimental
impulse. / say it with keen and
experienced eye 10 the main
chance. 1 believe that motherhood
IS essential to the normal develop.
ment OF every woman, / believe it
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
Every WOmGn's Right to a Child
By Elsie Robinson

offers a woman her greatest OPP
portunlty and / think that oppor-
tunity should be open TO every
woman.
But not all women have the
proper qualities for wives nor do
they get chance to marry.
That is fact and we can't
much longer ignore that fact. In
one Of his plays Mr.. Shaw calls
attention to this condition, but
contends that it should be no bar
against motherhood. He claims
that a woman's right to have a
child is greater and more sacred
than any law or convention.
We have outlawed unmarried
motherhood largely for economic
reasons. Mothers needed hus-
bands not because babies born in
wedlock are essentially different
from babies born without. but be-
cause papas can be held response
BILE for bills. and philanderers
cant. But even this condition is
passing. The young mother OF
today often holds JOHN many
cases she supports her idle hus.
band as well as her child. The di-
yorced mother carries on without
the aid of man. This is not
defense of unmarried motherhood.
Unmarried motherhood is always
unfortunate. A child needs two
parents-a woman needs a man
as well as a child. Nevertheless
/ suspect that Mr.. Shaw's play is
prophetic. Motherhood. after all,
is the essential thing. Without it
the race cannot go on. Some day
we will make it free and honor
able profession for all fine women.
regardless of their domestic status.
Then only those will be held
shameful who refuse woman's su-
preme adventure.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
ONCE-OVERS

1t Today
You putting off till something
should attend o
When first realized that this something should
thought would be accomplished within
didn't you?
You would have been surprised then had been
that would neglect to do this essential thing.
And the longer you put it off the easier to do 10.
there when
Of it,
1t may be work that you should perform
be physical examination deferrng
a haf-formed resolution
list quite long time and have not done it.
BEST but fear the truth.
you know about yourself and don't
thing, let it 20.
You may wake regret--better do it today
aiment condition becomes
the longer neglect it.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

A woman doubteih and dreadeth
what others may THINK of her.;
she cherisheth their good opinions
and huggeth them to her heart. But
a man is concerned only with his
OWN opinions And, IL he is
pleased with himself, that is snf-
ficient.
~Behold. when a woman first
meeteth a man, she saith In her
heart, Il wonder if he findeth me
pleasing?"
But when man meeteth a
damsel he saith in his heart,
NOW, wonder if / shall find her
pleasing"
Whatsoever woman doeth,
she saith. II wonder what THEY
will say.'
But. whatsoever man de-
liehteth TO do. he DOETH it, and
asketh no mans approval and
10 woman's permission.
When a woman arrayeth herself
in a new garment, she is filled
with doubt as to whether she shall
be beautiful in man s eyes.
But when a man goeth forth
wearing new 81 hat, he Is as
one that cryeth, ooh, look who's
here"' And his heart doubteth not
that he fulfiiIeth ALL a woman's
artistic ideals and satisfieth her
sense of beauty.
When a woman faileth to win
a mans heart. she weepeth, say
ALAS, how lacking must be in
charm
But when a man faileth to win
a damsels heart, he saith only,
How lacking must she he in
sense! For, verify, she knewth
not her own mind. Yea. she is
blind to her own good luck"'
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know
l. What is pit or vat for green fodder called?
2 What State is between Kansas and Texas?
Why does face much dirter is pespirinc
than when it is dry?
Why do pancake holders usually handles?
s. What Indian girl in Virginia showed special liking fol-
the hiteg? 8
g. Why do oil machinery?
T. Who wrote, in the Rue
Match correctly
8. Carbon Lightest gas
9. Chlorine Quicksilver
10. Hydrogen is made of II
II. Mercury Make matches GLOW, the darL
II. Phosphorus poison gas
What is the date for each Of events?
Is. Arnods treason
IA. Finishing the Constitution.
Is. The first President be inangurated Washington
Answers Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Ireland and Alcohol
A Wise Plan.

IRELAND regulates ntemperance on plan that seems
work well. The drink is twenty times what
costs to produce it. Whsey gin and such poisons t.
very heavily Drinking has fallen off fifty per cent
the North Of Ireland per in the Irish Free Sate
Moving pictures also diminish drinking. Money that we
for whiskey goes for movies.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Often a silent face has voice and
words. Ovid.
produce
Extremes In man concur to gem
eral use. Pope.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

Nothing is more simple than
greatness: indeed, to be simple is
TO be great. Emerson.
In jealousy there IL more self
love than love.
--Lo Rochefoucauld.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

Verify, verify, conce' is as a
raincoat. off which the opinions
of others roll as water; but
Woman's vanity is as chiffon,
through which EVER YTHING
penetrated! Hence Is woman the
Suffering Sex! SELAH.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
why Women Suffer
BY Helen Rowland

MY daughter, wherefore was
lI1 woman born to suffer, while
man cometh into the world to re.
joice?
10, the answer is simpler than a
reducing diet and palmer than
tailored hat
For, alas. woman taketh the
world and all the people in it
seriously, but man taketh no.
body seriously save HIMSELF!
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Notice

Democratic primaries will be held March 80 from 10 s o'clock D. m. Voting places will be as follows list, End. 3rd and 9th wards: Cen tral Junior High school.
 5tn ward; Bartlett school
 9th ward: f.lihu Burritt school. Candidates vii be voted on as fol lows:
 Selec,nan--barius Benjamin kazimir Majcurez.
 Board Of Rehet-LaWrence r. Mangan. Registrar Of Noters-Thomas J. Smith
 School Committee-Georee LcWlt' Laura F. Mansan.
 Constah ahles-FrancIs Clynes. Mll, liam J. Doherty. Samuel Inturrisc, James w. Manning. Michael O'Brien John O'Neil, stephen Roper. Philhl Scapleilati. John L. Sullivan.
 Councilman, Srd Nard-Peter r Dorsey. Frank w. Riley. Alderman, 4th Nard-Charlton F Torello.
 Councilman. 4th ward-Robert . Johnson. J. Elmer Peterson.
 Councilman. 5th ward-Lucial Macora, James F. Murphy.
 Alderman, 9th ward-Abel Gros. John Mertz, John J. O'Brien.
 Councilman. 9th ward-WilliaH, n. Boyle, William ". Green.
 Democratic Town Committee.
 Lawrence F. Mangan Scc>
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
PULP MILL NEEDED
 ID UTILIZE WOOD
Henry 1rumbull Makes Suggs-
 tion At Meeting Today

Hartford, March "6 tPr-Merit enough for discussion of the sugges- tion that 3 pulp mill be built in the state 10 utilize wood which has reen obtained by thinning of state forests and wood lots and which heretofore has been burned or dis carded as was advanced by Henry conference Of the state water com mission. forest commission and man. ufacturers associations.
 The conference was called by the agricultural committee of the manu- facturers' association because of it's interest in forestation. Mr. Trum- bull said that in the past there was little in the market for hard woods.
 But the paper and pulp section Of the United States department o! agriculture had proposed utilization Of hard woods in pulp manufacture through use of a newly discovered process-the emi-chemical method
 The proposal, Mir. Trumbull said ould be to erect a 25 ton mil which while aiding in the proper usf ot state forests and woodlots would furnish presumably some of Con. necticut's manufacturers with : domestic pulp and partially reliey, them of necessity of using Swedish and Canadian pulp.
 The agricultural committee, Mir Trumbull said was unable 10 say , whether the proposal would be look
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
\ strange Trio
Radio Corporation and
 Victor Co. Merger Plan

New York, March "6 tP-pffnItc proposals for a merger of the Radio Corporation of America and the Vic tor Talking Machine company, which would unite two concerns with Sc curities having market value eA- ceeding so50. 00o, ,no0, were being pre- pared for submission at 8 meet ing this week. it was reported in Wall street today.
 Daily conferences are said to be progress and the proposed consoli- dation is believed 10 have made much headway. Officials of both companies and bankers affiliated with their affairs continue their reticencc. and are disinclined to dis cuss the present stages of the nego' tiations.
 Wall street hears interests associ- atcd with E: ], Dupont Dc Nemours
 X co. have bought heavily Of Radio , Corporation stock which has ha,
 such a sensational advance on tht New York stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

death Was near and restored the bonds 70 the Prairie company with the request that they be held intact pending the outcome of the court actions against Sinclair.
 Blackmer is former chairman ot the board Of the Midwest Refining company and the evidence shows he obtained sSo0.o00 as his share in the Continental profits Like O'Neil, however, he made a trip from Pass 10 Montreal and placed his bonds in escrow until il was decided whether any action was 10 be taken by the Midwest or i's parent company. the Standard Oil company of Indiana to make recovery. The profits Were made on oil bought at sl.50 q bar. rel and sold at sl75 to the Sinclair Crude oil Purchasing company. half owned by the Indiana Standard. and O'\eil's company.
 Besides ONeil and Blackmer. the senate investigators believe that Sin clair participated in a third share of Lile eH''ep,NVV pollu earnings Slllce they have traced soS3.o o0O Of the securities 10 Fall and so6o, ono more 70 Win II. Hays. who. after receiv- ing such sum from Sinclair for use In wiping out the republican party deficit hanging over from the Harding campaign. returned Sl00,- GOO 10 the oil operator.
 The senate committee now is en- gagged in seeking information as 10 a possible fourth sharor in the profits as s1 1oS7,o0o Of the total earnings in the overnight deal have yet to show up in their quest. The inves- tigators also are tracing all or the bonds Sinclair Is assumed to have received.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
POPE CR|T|C|zES
 ITALIAN PARTY
Thinks Centers Should Have . Recognized Vatican

Rome, March -G 'P' --- In an ad- dress to the Roman diocesan board today Pope Plus strongly. but inli- Ifcctly, criticized the Italian national center party for not sending q dele ga'ion to the vatican and in hold stead.
 The popu and fhr bishops. Plus s;lid, had been grioNed at the realization Of the existence of "a complet" plan tending 10 veri- table monopoly of juvenile eluca- ton. not only physical but moral and spiritual"
 i This reflection on fasclsn,. the rontiff amplitied by saying that its teachings ''ottcn showed contradlc. 1 ton or ignorance Of the most cle. mental and most noteworthy pcJa- sogic principles
 ! The pope emphasized that his si- lnncc was wrongly interpreted dur. | ing the Catholic partN's con, entior one can and must often be silent not because there is nothing 70 say but in order not to make Nors, ,onditions that are already non, too gool,'
 The pope voiced his objection!
 to putting on the same footing and attrlhutinc the samc right |, 'h" b'spoilod Holy Sec and th'
 state responsible. for the spoliation which Is trying 10 define our diff ifer"nces
 'Immens"lv more erroneous an. 'dangerous,' the pope continued was the distinction made betWetel religious policy and ccclesias,ica
 policy, most important in a coun try like 1taly,'
 Such 8 distinction. the pontiff do ttlared. was equivalent 10 distin gushing between the Catholic rc
 iigion and the Catholic church - hlasphemous. absurd distinction hnd.' h2 added. ''it is furthermor transparent, not 70 say evident
 that there is opened up with 1hi 2 way to a return to the Masonic liberal distinction between Catho
 .icism and cleiicalism,'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
TEAPOT DOME ID
 COME UP LATER
Falls Testimony Will Be Heard
 On Thursday

Washington. March a6 Pt-With the senate Teapot Dome committee in adjournment until late in the week. chief attention in the oil in Nostigatious today shifted to Fl PaSo, Tex. where on Thursday h- bert E, Fall will tell attorneys. sent there for the purpose. how he came to lease the Wyoming oil reserve to , Harry F. Sinclair.
 Taken orally in 8 hospital in the Texas City where he IS said to be suffering from fatal illness. the opposition Of the former interior secretary will be the first direct eyid- ence he has given in the long oil inquiry and litigation in almost five years.
 r. will he used in the defense of Sinclair when the oil operator and sportsman goes on trial here again ! April for conspiracy in connection with the Teapot lease, now cancelled. The first trial, with both Fall and g nclajr facing similar charges, end . VI lii i l'ilSAl iol hiu ttls5t N''h lli'1ii cases were severed because Of Falls l Inability 10 come here for the re- trial.
 Daniel Thew Wright, associate counsel for Sinclair, left New York last night for Fl Paso 10 conduct the direct examination Of Fall. who already has stated in an affidavit read in court here that he leased i Teapot Dome reluctantly after the late President Harding insisted on iit. Government counsel will cross. examine Fall and his testimony will not be revealed until read in Sin clar's trial in Washington.
 Meanwhile Senator Norris. inde- pendent republican, will carry on ar investigation Of his own here 70 de. termins whether II. M. Blackmer and James F. O'Neil missing wit 'Nesses in the Sinclair and Fall con spiracy cases and among the origin 'al heneficiaries Of the s3,nS", ,0h( Liberty Bond profits Of the Conti- mental Trading company. are an. swerahle 10 the law for the part they played in the celehrat cd oil transa c. ton seven years ago In New York. Tn making the announcement yes, 'erday. Senator Norris, who Is author of the resolution authorizing 'ht present senate Inquiry. said he hat employed an attorney to look into
 the matter for him and upon the ,,atter's report will depend whether department Of justice officials vii be called into the case.
 O'Neil Is former president Of 'ht
 Prairie Oil and Gas company ant
 the investigation has shown that Il,
 got s150 900 of the Continental pro
 fits. The long sought witness. now
 in hiding abroad, made a special tril
 to Montreal when he though nj