davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

A Colorado husband recently made
his last payment on his marriage fee.
We hope he never will live to curse
his consciousness.-Ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

A professor has said married men
are smarter than single men. Yes,
but look at the price of their wisdom!
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
By Else RObinsOn

in an office. and she acted accord
ingly.
Here's 4 sample Of the sort Of
planning that put over the Gil.
breth family.
"A certain big family was
brought up without any gate at
the top OF many stairs because
their father felt that the crawl
ing baby, IL the gate was once
left open, would naturally fall
down. So the gate was left off
and the father taught each of the
many babies to crawl to the
stairs, turn around and back care.
fully down until he was old
enough to walk down in the usual
manner. In the same way, nap
kins should never be tucked into
the neck of youngsters dress
or suit. No matter how small he
is, for that is accepted as bad
manners as he gets older. Bibs
he may have. for they are asso-
ciated with babyhood, but when
he graduates to a table napkin
he should use it as properly
trained adults use theirs.
Think of the patience such
training requires from the parent
the control, self sacrifice and de-
termination. That's real love
Any animal can cuddle or cuff its
offspring, but 1t takes great
fathers and noble mothers to
TRAIN them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

profession as industrial psycholo-
gist, carrying on her dead hus-
bands engineering work. deliver
ing lectures and writing books.
And while she has been doing all.
this, she has borne and raised
eleven, husky American young
sters. Her name Is Lillian Gill
breth. She has written a book
about 1t called LIVING WITH
OUR CHILDREN" and it's a
WOW.
How did she do it? She did It
by PLANNING.
Mrs. Gilbreth believes. that
family life should be planned like
any other industry. Her book
opens with these two sentences
WHY SHOULD NOT A FAM
lily HAVE A PLAN? EVERY
EDUCATIONAL. OR INDUS
TRIAL PROJECT HAS ONE"
There's the key to this woman's
success. She tackled the prob
lem of family life as she would
have tackled a labor problem in
one of her factories. She made
a scientific job of. mothering, not
a sentimental incident. As each
child arrived he entered into an
organization and all his training
was related to the spiritual and
industrial life Of that organization.
Sha didn't Yes, Willie,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Official Hints About Banning
Downtown Parking

8 1870 ssns from re District Building that traffic Of.
fcsis snd ons District commissioner lean strongly to-
ward ha banning q 81 parking II hs downtown business
district
American cities whch have banned parking ii ccngeDted
tuir ssctonn Is nss information u results from such
action.
Chicago which eliminated parking s. e loop district e
faSiftiorsd rs having done successful lob.
rnr eiIinstion hers must come & Is asserted, Why
not. eut right Il the thing9
vv.,bipston. Win s rids streets hot Chicago +
not Baltimore 81 boston Detroit The parking dftcul-
cna onbla snd must YORK them out according r. local
condfti0uS
greatest us.ns.. It sitisl.I. charged VIZ traffic
regulations hfas TIE general public With neW schemes
an6 ideass to experiment.
Ifac and parking a downtown Washington has not yst
rssesd conditions II c0ngeson calling for such drastic
manure IS liz banning be parking. IL may be years before
uth conditions make hls necessary they may not bs reached
IS ~ NH III IS meet trouble before II makes III appear
nnce7 why unpate fhs daily routine Il che business SEQ
ton q Washington because other cities have Desn compeea
b AZ nomsthngg
of business Warrington even conditions arise that
make 81 absolutely necessary
81 that city This RIGHTS Of citizens % their streets ars
not Is Be lightly regarded Business men Of Washington
have not found s desperation they had right g expect
from tie District Building Their interests seemingly
secondary to other interests The Thirteenth street case y
one example
III II not nov indicated that the elimination Of downtown
arinr ouId sid s Flow 81 business here has not done
s. elsewhere II would materially improve the finances Of
bus lines and street railways.
Washington people ars not demanding that parking BE done
arav with unlesy the welfare of the whole community IN
sreonf Is All other Consderations the welfare and promo
ton 81 our business establishments should first Their
property tie Cys prosperity They should be aided and
of i8ered Their contact with the public should be faci
tatsd.
on ads organizations have long attempted boost busi
aen here III the territory within radius Of 200 miles Of
WSShineton How much good will such boosting do when
visitors coming here to trade must park well outside the
business centsr7
Il about time to let well enough alone IN parking
matters and fae bigger and broader view than that Of
iust changing sonething to see how it will work Out7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
SECRETS OF
III HEALTH
- IL. Q. a. y. Reed-

4
MARRIAGE ii here conald-
WA cred sc the biological mating
OF man and woman primarily
for the perpetuation Of the race.
In other words, the fundamental
reason for marriage IL children.
These children, vet unborn, have
distinct rights that should be
taken into consideration even be.
fore marriage.
rs this man Fit to be the father
Of my children"
rs this the woman / shou1d
choose to be the mother Of my
offspring?"
Are our transmlssbile charac-
tiers so blendable as to produce
the highest type OF children?'
The very ethics OF marriage,
the compact between all who
marry on one hand and society,
on the other hand demands that
these questions, after being duly
considered, should be answered in
the affirmative.
These questions are especially
pertinent as they apply to the
problem OF mental stability.
Since man. like the anthropoid
apes. evolved from a common pri-
mate, his development has been
mainly in the sphere of mind. Any
further evolution he may under
go will almost certainly be in the
same direction. Evolution, to be
progressive, however. must de-
pend upon the vitality and men.
tai capacity Of the stock. 1T Is
for this reason that mental dis.
ease Is an extremely important
factor in eugenics.
Mental disease is either defect,
disorder or decay-all Of which are
due to the failure of the organism
TO adapt itself to its environment.
There are exceptions. but as gen.
~eral rule all the three forms are
manifestations of the same under
lying cause, constitutional de-
ficicncy. Environment plays
Great part in many outbreaks of
mental disorder. but there are very
few cases in which there is not
an inherited tendency, Just as in
animals and savages bad stock
shows itself in physical incom-
petcnce, so in civilized man 1t
appears in mental Incompetence.
Inherited mental instability, or
the homeopathic diathesis," is an
Impairment of LIBERALIZATION of the
germ cell. Insanity, as such, is
not inherited.
Inherited mental weakness
shows itself in some persons as
mental deficiency. where the struc-
ture OF the brain itself is deficient.
In other persons it appears under
the stress of life as insanity or
dementia. In others again it does
not appear at all. but delays mani
Testing itself until a subsequent
generation. These persons are
Carriers" of the faint. and accord
ing to Trcegold, in his Cation Lee
ture for 1927, it Is through them
that mental disease is chiefly per-
petuated.
Mental disease and defect are
not Mendelian units, like red hair.
IL one carrier Of mental ineffi-
ciencN mates with another. the off
spring Is douhIy handicapped, but
IL carrier finds a healthy mate.
the weakness IN the offspring will
be len marked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Fortunately for peace Of mind this little EARTH COLI
explosions like the shown ii this Hypothetical
picture, happens rarely But, they DO happen
Separated by billions and trions Of miles great hit
each other occasionally just steamships occasionally
collide
There is interesting story of big turtle asleep the
surface of the Pacific Ocean, had the whole which
but big passenger steamer along crossing from
California to Japan hit that turtle in the middle and killed #
Such things happen in the spaces through which
our big rolls carrying earth and other little planets
with it.
it happens thing il certan-none 81
would know it. Death for all Of would be nstan
taneous ID all in the other world together
Because it does NOT happen, because that
earth travelled through space safely for at least thousand
million years because know the will continue to warm
the earth and make human life possible for hundred
million years and more should be GRATEFUL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
a BIG STAR SPLIT III TWO
Z Happened BOO Yeara &c.

T HIS the scientific astronomers idsa 81 what happened
when the giant star Nova Pctors split II two 500 years
ago.
Those who do not realize that You cannot zee thing until
the light has time % TRAVEL FROM THAT THING no
your EYE may be puzzled BY the statement
Just seen 81 tie astronomers happened 800 years ago
explanation y simple II takes light which carries pictures
eye 500 years through space from the Distant
Nova PiCtOris.
Light travels $4,000 miles second and TO the earth
from sun, 93OOo0Oo miles sway, il eight minutes
You can figure for yourself how far Nova pictor
Be from this earth Il the light going $4,000 miles
second years to star and show
che astronomer with his telescope what happened 500 years
before when the great star split ID two
Concerning this collision Or explosion ii inersteIa space
lie learned scrven Bolton writes in connection with this
picture for the London Illustrated News:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
ONCE-OVERS
By J. ]. MUNDY
Conquer Your Fault

You known your weaknesses.
you effort to keep others
knowing your faings you rid yourself of them?
fearless to the world
To yourself you weak irresolute and timd
satisfaction in binding others
faults.
should gratifying to master your deficiencies
Ever ask yourself the secret Of your lack OF control OF
desires?
You are sound you have serious physical ailments.
Your mind is the persons
then that failed to be what should
Lack of Wi-power
Insufficient effort is another
the clamps on yourself and forge ahead
II worth the effort because Of the satisfaction will
ttvm AEspE Whist Isu know xUu Ghussd BE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The most certain signs of be-
ing horn with gerat qualities il
70. be born without envy.--La
RochefOncauld.
Little sins make room for great,
and one brings in all. Edwards.
He whom fortune has never de-
ceiyed. rarely considers the I'm
certainty OF human events. -Livy.
Iil1ere n nothing good or evil
sase In the NIL. Epictetus.
1.lsH el,sg9srs alsna ear recoa-
~ lelia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

you can have
that tack ham
nler. only for
goodness sake
quit Fostering
me. =
Nor did she
say "vell. I.
suppose I've got
to let you 90 to
II b party !,
Mary, though Z
think It's just
IeEFlQtGs . y
anything ( o :
peace. =
She had def.
mite principles
about tack ham
mers and par
ties. She knew
slipshod methods
wouldn't produce
prosperity and
harmony in =
home any more
than fhey would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
! Wise Irish Free State
Others TALK. Ireland SAVES.

WHILE other nations talk of peace disarmament the
w Irish Free State reduces its small standing army from
10000 to 5000.
The 5000 will be well trained well armed nucleus ready
supply officers in of emergency Reserves win make
it possible the army $4,000 short notice
Meanwhile the Irish Free State money This made
possible by the big ships big and fighting air fleet
Of the British Empire There d advantage u bic partner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

All these wise Inodernists who
fancy that they are "debunking
love by stripping 1t Of its spiritual
and mental qualities are merely de-
maturing 1T. They are babes strip.
ping the Christmas tree to see
what makes IL gIitterta taking
Daddy's watch to pieces to find
the tick. q
If petting and sex.attaction
were al there Is to LOVE, this
world would be deadly dull old
place---tlle same today, yesterday
and forever. Love, like the hotel
soup. Is ali OF the same stock, =;
its the flavoring that gives II
variety.
But there il no variety in
petting. From the first kiss 70
the last, one mans method is so
exactly like anothcr's that II YOU
closed your eyes you could scarce
ly tell whether it was this years
conquest or last years leftover
who was kissing you.
1t IL the flavor OF sentiment,
the spice OF mystery, the charm
OF sympathy and tenderness and
the glamour Of romance that give
love its thrill and all its variety.
1T is the hors d'oeuVres that give
zest to the appetite and piquancy
to the dinner. And It is the sur"
prises that turn love from a
dinner OF herbs into q banquet
with wines and music.
--
After the third petting party,
there are no surprises left for the
average girl. tt IN all dull and
devastating saneness, like eating
at the same cafeteria every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

You may have been petted by a
hundred men, but until you have
known the mental and spiritual
icompanionship or at least one
man, you have never been loved!
You have never known the tang
and the kick and the beauty OF
love. You have pulled the watch
to pieces, but you haven't found
the tick
Most Of the people in insane
asylums spend their days doing
the same silly things over and
over and over again. But the
only people outside OF insane asy-
lunls who waste their tinee boring
themselves TO death In that way
- ~ asatlkElea testssa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07


ssTlle new star. Nova ,PictOris,
which fIared np into existence I'M
the southern hemisphere III 1928,
has apparently split I'm two.
During the three years Or Its
visibility it has exhibited SOME
mysterious fluctuations in
brightness. Although this ceIes-
tiaI npheavaI occurred some 800
years ago, the rays 81 light then
despatched acrOss the vast gulf
Of space have only Just arrived
to tell the tale. III Is the first
recorded instance Of star hay-
ing become double. There are.
several theories 20 account for
the apparent split. One Is that
the star has actually been torn
asunder BY some external In
iIueIlce; while another explains
the phenomenon as due to d col.
IisiOn or d Craze with wander
ing body. No such event, how
ever. Is on record. nor IL ii like
" to happen In the future. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

RE you all
Atuckered out
taking care of
b three room
apart 11ent one
small child and
an average hus-
band? DO you
weep big wet
tears of self
pity when YOU
think what a
drudge you are?
Ineu cast your
eye on this
record.
She's an hon.
Orary member
OF the American
Society Of In.
dustria1 Engi-
neers. and hold
er OF q doctors
degree OF psy-
chology. Shes
making q big
success az her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Raillery ii discourse In favor
of ones Wit, against ones good
nature. Iontesquieu
Unless yOu bear with the faults
of friend. YOU betray your own.
yrus.
Love sees what no eye sees.
Love hears what nd ears hear.
And what never rose IN the heart
ri man. love prepares fer It's oh.
atet
tes teates nlerit ard fnr-
aAita kttENK tss.s
'et1ssl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

more reasonable theory. perhaps.
Is that Nova Pictoris coIIlded
with j vast cloud Of dust. the
friction Herewith raising the star
20 Incandescence and causing
succession OF violent explosions
AS shown IN the above hyp8s
tlleticaI picture. the star prob
ably became enshrOuded III con-
centric rings 81 exploded matter
The solid particles ar one such
ring may have already cOalesced
into brilliant knot, or sec
Ondary star, which, today, il
seen from the earth as = Gloss
companion 10 tlle parent sun.
This mighty uuhearaI n 50 Tar
away fin Space billions Of miles
that no telescope Is powerful
enough 60 tell how the Catas-
trOpIle happened. Another theory
IS collision between two dead
stars. Two comets. Il Is said,
have been known to split.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
A New Prayer
Praying for a Prayer Book.

| HE Archbishop of Canterbury who has helped other
British bishops write prayer book is afraid the
won accept it. and issues special
prayer praying that God will guide the deliberations ia the
House of Parliament"
any suppose that God NOT do 20
ALWAYS especially in matter important new prayer
book9 fss4N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
MEDIT. TIONS
OF Al WIFE

Debunking Love

Uebunlking Love
k6T Owe Is the spiritualizing of
sex, rays Prof. Horn. 81
New York University.
Love Is biology III evening
clothes, remarks 4 cynic.
Both are right. Love n Natures
primal instinct clothed III beauty.
Favored with sentiment Elorified
with tenderness and sugar coated
with romance to make Il at.
tractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Hearst Papers Advocate:

& AsI agreement 81 Notwithstanding peoples 70 pre-
segvs peace among Themselves and tO promote ths
peace az The WorId.
q proportional representation y .he Unitsd States
Senate 10 State "a hnVs less than tho Senator's
Legislation ~ enforce prompt constitutional reap
p0fti0n1aeRt u THE House Of Representatives.
81 a sspasuts Dep0rtNent of TIE Araag. d TIE NGvy
and az the Al Forces, oll united under Secretary
81 National Defense.
ii Federal action b the limit of Federal posOers To
cbotish Iitsrncg III the United States under 0ecre-
tasy Of Edacatiofl
Efret6,. ~ CONGRESS N Noveutber. Installation on
tse Ist BIZ january Jolloc5Ng. inauguration ct ths
President 1st 81 January merit utter November
electtOas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times

Do yCu knows
ii. was real of the Revolutionary Warl
q Who was styled the american Scott"
What were the first political parties United
For what Is Joel Chandler Harris most remcmbered7
Is. What victory practically ended the Revoutong
Isl. ID called the "Hoosier Poet!
treaty Of for the Reyou-
tionary War signed?
Fl the blanks With the words used
IS. Batch Of
g. Clump Of @
D. 81
III. Fleet 81
~. Haul Of
IS. Suite Of
Mark each statement false:
IL nashie is used iii fishing.
16 Ignite . variety Of copper
49, ornthoogy Il the study Of birds
[see Magazine Page for Answers)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Fraser To Get
Second Chance
BY United Press Leased Wire

WOOD, June 9. - Don
Fraser, the Spokane welterweight
who had barely got up off his stool
when Jackie Fields knocked him
out here recently, will get another
chance at Fields at Hollywood Lee
gion stadium tonight.
Jackie is expected to win again,
although such a sudden ending is
not looked for.
Fields has been making rapid
strides and seems to be little too
good for Fraser. Many look for
Fraser to be stopped again, but he
ought to 90 the 10 rounds.
Johnny LAMAR and Sammy Of
fcrman mix in the six round semi.
Windup. LAMAR is the favorite.
NearI Whitehead will meet Joe
Mancillas in what promises to be
a heavy hitting affair for six
rounds.
Jack O 'Bricn and Tcdd Levin
clash in one four round bout and
Jess Sutton and Andy Dumllcr in
the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Oakland Team
Assists S Is
To Regain Lead
Ry United Press Leased Wire

BY defeating Hollywood ycStcr-
day, T to 4, Oakland pushed the
stars out of first place and left its
Bay rival, San Francisco, in pos
session Of the top place.
The Seals beat Seattle, , to >, to
score their first victory in three
games.
Oakland got II hits off three Hol-
lywood pitchers. After trailing up
to the sixth, the Stars took a 1 to
3 lead, but the Oaks beat them out.
Lee of Hollywood hit home run. It
was the first victory for Oakland
in three games.
Seattle went back into the cellar
by losing to San Francisco. Walter
Mails, Seal pitcher, helped his own
causc with IA double in the seventh
when two runs were scored. Neis Of
Scattlr hit home run,
Carroll Ycrkcs twirlcd good ball
for Portland and they climbed ont
of the bottom place to let Seattle
in. Thirteen hits gave the Beavers
an $ to / decision over Los Angeles
and Il to edge on the series. Tol-
SON and Barfoot of the Angels hit
home runs
Mission made it three straight
over Sacramento with a & to ) vie
tory in T. innings. kunz, Sacramcn.
TO pitcher hit Il home run.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
EMANUEL NOT
IMPRESSIVE AS
HE BEATS MIKE
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, June 8.-The bottom
appears to lie falling out Of the
sock market.
To the list of recent matches stag
ed in the east this spring, which
have proved financial bloomers,
must be added the affair at Madi-
son Square Garden last night in
which Armand Emanuel of Cali
fornia fought his way to a decision
over Old Mike McTigue in ten
rounds.
The smallest fight crowd of the
Garden season showed up to watch
the aged Irishman attempt to stand
off the rushcs of the eager young
ster.
McTiguc, who admits to some 40
summers and has seen some others
he does not care to mention, fur
nished the lone thrill of last night S
performance when he drove a
straight right to Emanuel s chin in
the opening round and dropped the
Jewish heavyweight for the count
of nine. But the elderly Irshman
could not follow up his advantage
and at the finish he was badly
beaten boxer
Emanuel was unimpressivc. He
hit McTigue at will, with every
thing except the ring posts and fail
ed even to threaten to drop the aged
Cclt.
Just why Jack Dempsey selected
Emanuel as his protcgc is difficult
to tell, for the boy, whilc'a hand
some, we'll built, swift footed young
Stcr, displayed none of the fighting
instinct Of the former champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION
FAST BOUTS TO
Be SEEN TONIGHT
AT LOCAL ARENA

It's fight night tonight and fans
who visit Penny Richmond IS
battlefield on Imperial Avenue are
practically sure of witnessing some
iam-up' battles. The opening
tusslc is scheduled to start at $3.50
0 clock and the program calls for
26 rounds Of action
In the top spot Tony Escalante,
former valley battler who is at
present located in Culver City, will
meet Marccllini Lomelli of Pasa-
dena and from indications the bout
should be a thriller.
The boys fought to a draw decis-
ion in previous battle at Pasa-
dcna and are both out to cop the
honors in the scrap here tonight.
They will tip the scales at 1870 Cor
the classic.
Esca!antc has been RIPPING along
at a fast pace of late, defeating
some good boys and his victory over
frankie Aragon at CalcXico which
WAS won in less time than it takes
to tell, with Il right to the jaw, has
rcgaincd all his former popularity
in the valley.
f In Lomelli he will face boy who
has seen many ring battles and who
has given fans up and down the
coast 4 run for their money. The
, bout should provide ten full rounds
( of action, provided of course that
il lasts that long.
IN the scmi-final Homer Gaines,
local colored boy, will be fighting
for a chance to get into the fight
racket as a hcad-lncr. Homer has
fought his way up to the scmi-final
class aud is now out TO prove to
fandom that he is good enough to
be main cVcntcr.
> Homer throws 4 lot of fists for a
little fellow and right now he
would give any scrapper in his class
a run for the laurcls. He meet Dan
ny SoIIio of Los Angeles in to-
night 5 scrap and the going should
be rough all the way.
Tommy ShulI is slated to swap
'cm with Freddie Albion Of Ocean
Park in the special six roundcr,
while Monte Hill and Kid Tapanan
viii do the honors in the opener.