davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
MODERN SCHOOLS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

HE school is about the finest institution in the world
1t the thing that evolution produced.
What ideal group could there be than Of
people, young DID, gathered together
Think of having nothing do but study working y-
ing, o striving precedence o
said
Cities would
Greece neither surprised
houses public buildings
od would be find that
edes school houses That would entirely and
modern note. Greece and Rome had nothing like it.
be there schools in those days. but education
for the Teachers existed who gathered their little
disciples about them but such thing scheme for general
education existed.
people that old notion education
but for the chosen few good boys he said
blowing.
Internationally this condemnation his school II he
every boy be member the
learned professions, perhaps he correct.
In odn days schools only gentleemn and the satellites
gentlemen doctors wait them when they sick lawyers
their affairs and their souls
Nowadays however education thought good thing also
engineer mechanic aboTer merchant And colleges
organized only the learned
but also to train those who seek other pursuits
only Tor enjoying leisure but
work. An Irish wash opposed the Cary
she said don't to have boy taught 70 work
him school and git smart 50 he wont have to
The school must be the most flexible o az institutions y nut
hold Of kind Of human being and develop him.
Procrustean bed, which all children must t moi ~
suitable for college must be fluid that 4 viii adapt itself
ne aAs scsavsirht 1f,caaFs
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
SECRETS OF
HE LTH
By DE-. @. a. .. Reed


YrsIE germs Of pneumonia are
all the time In every Ody's
throat. The reason everybody
doesn't get pneumonia Is because
the lining membrane OF the lungs
keeps the germs from getting into
the lung tissue and because Of the
vital resistance OF the healthy
body to all sorts Of germ invasion.
You may sget "a cold or influ-
enza. Or grippe, which may break
down these barriers. Pneumonia
is the result. This may happen
at any time In the year.
When you get pneumonia YOU
need doctor and you need him
quick.
Pneumonia Ii essentially the
doctors province; nobody can
treat himself or be nursed haphaz-
ard IL he has pneumonia. On the
other hand, there are few diseases
in which the doctor depends 50
greatly upon the nurse and where
the ultimate issue Is so intimately
related to the attitude taken by
those who look after the patient.
In the first place, pneumonia
must be recognized early; it Ii d
fatal mistake to work with 1t
even for q. day and it Is far better
TO recognize the condition frankly
than to be terrified of admitting 1t.
A severe chill Is the usual fore
runner of an attack, and 1t Is at
this stage that much may be done
to abort the trouble. A hot mus
4 tari noultice to the chest Is an
excellent preliminary to retiring
to bed with a bowl Of Cruel Al
ter this there should be no more
food for "a hours except hot
water or milk and water. A dose
of calomel and a saline Is the
purge of choice, IL by any chance
the doctor cannot come that
night.
Patients relatives are apt to
worry for "vaccines" and should
understand that these are useless
after the first few days, but
should be employed within the
first 4S hours.
The patient should have the
best room in the house. with air
space of at least 1000 cubic feet.
The air in the room should be
completely changed at least three
times every hour. 1t Is better
to put the bed before an open
window or out of doors, care be-
ing taken to protect the patient
from draft actually striking
his body. The bed should be ar.
ranged so that the patient can
easily be propped up and lean
toward the bad side. The nor
NAL lung capacity is more than
twice what is necessary for ef-
ficient breathing, so that a pa
tfent can get on remarkably well
even lie one whole lung Is out
of action. He should not hesitate
to breathe deeply, so as to oxy-
genate his blood.
Another thing that relatives
often make a fuss about ls oXy-
gen. There Is plenty of It in the
stmosphere without bringing in
cylinders. An excess or oxygen
delivered to the patients mouth
through a tube may make him
more comfortable, but 1t also
diminisI1es the proportion OF car
bonic acid that he breathes. and
carbonic acid is the normal
stimulus to breathing, so that at
tha same time the excess OF oxy-
gen makes it more difficult for
him to breathe. What are a rev
cylinders of oxygen compared
with the a, 900 cubic feet OF air, or
the open air, that tie patient
ought to haye2 To slim ate breath.
ing all that Is wanted q current
OF air playing on thazanouth and
nostriIs. and this can he adlIlir.
ably provided r. O. ni1ia fsll.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
MEDIT ATIONS
OF IA WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
SECOND HONEYMOONs

SEEUMU MUNEAMUUNG
GsCECoND honeymoons' are be-
~ coming more and more pop
uIar. / mean second honey
moons with the same fused"
husband and the original model
wife.
Whether It comes after long
life OF perfect love or after = sep
aration and reunion, = second
honeymoon is far more restful and
less disappointing than the most
thrilling first honeymoon!
There Is no gaudily staged wed.
ding, to leave the bridegroom a
nervous wreck and the bride all
frazzled out after the struggle
with florists, caterers and trous.
seau fittings. There are no chat.
tering bridesmaids, practical jokers
or weeping mothers to distract
the lovers from the real senti-
ment of the affair.
You just pick up toothbrush,
handbag and pair of comfy
house slippers and step casually
, off, on the spur Of the moment,
to some happy old haunt or new
scene, where you can be alone
together.
The bride suffers no shock of
disappointment or chagrin when
the bridegroom fails to notice her
imported new negligee or the real
lace insets In her crepe de chine
things and no bitter disillusion.
ment when she sees him without a
collar, padding around in his bare
feet with his hair all mussed UP.
She isn't hurt" when he cen.
tiers his attention on a book or
shows q healthy interest in
porterhouse steak, or goes out to
get q shave without kissing her
goodbye.
She does not lie awake half the
night wondering IL she has made
a mistake" every time he an
swers her question with a grunt
or tells her that her nose needs
powdering.
BY the time the second honey.
moon" comes around, most of a
mans notions about feminine per.
lection and the duties of a wife
have been completely revised, and
- a. IA III
wings or horns. And most OF
woman's tender sensibilities and
sore spots have become comfort
ably calloused, so that she can
devote herself to something be-
sides self.pity.
In fact, NO honeymoon journey
should be taken with a brand new
husband or a perfectly strange
wife. The honeymoon should be
saved up for the day Of dead
calm, when you have gotten used
to each OF err, and can actually
enjoy the ch Ange and the scenery.
And no second honeymoon
should he spent at the SAME
place as the first honeymoon in
an effort to recapture the first
thrills. There is no road BACK
TO romance!
But the second honeymoon can
be far sweeter than the first and
far more glamorous and full of
tenderness, For, then, at last,
Won KNOW your heart and love
= no g1esstng 5. Ranaei
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

4 TALL, laughing girl In . one
n piece bathing suit, striding
down q crowded business street,
thin silk robe blowing back un-
restrained from slender brown
limbs and unabashed young flesh.
Do the bystanders go all of a
twitter? DO they stare with horri.
fled glares and turn in a riot call?
They do not. They're used to
sights like that in Chicago.
Every one Of these warm eve
nings the streets are thronged
with Just such gay half.naked
boys and girls, going down to take
their dip in the lake. Fat mann
mas, too, and paunchy papas--
some OF them granddads-with
strings OF youngsters scamperiEg
at their heeIs-Out they all come
from the stuffy homes, bathing
suited. to stand chatting and jok-
ing. their tired bodies breathing
the fresh air, before they swim
together. The dusk is filled with
their unabashed lounging and
smoking, and no one Gays a word.
What does shinbone mean to
Chicago consciousness? Not
thing. Only another piece of
scenery-that Is all.
Chicago isn't the only place
that is growing immune to the
shock Of seeing the human body
AS Is. The girls go shopping bare.
legged in the little towns of
Kansas and Ohio. Indeed, it is a
wise eve that can tell, these days,
whether it's looking at amber
cRiffon or just another good coat
of tan.
Sunburn's the thing. You don't
rate unless you have 1t. From
the train ! saw three young
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
HERR zAscHA AND HIS LIGHTWEIGHT PLANE
IA 90 Pound AirpIans

This picture Of an Inexpensive lightweight flying M
chine which really FLIES and costs not much more
than motorcycle TO operate viii interest boys End young
men.
The day il not far off when machines like this and lighter
than this will be flying through the air taking their owners
~ the seasore 81 mountains carrying passengers g ess
cost than riding BY train from the Atlantic 70 the Pacific
Ocean In few hours
The power plant this plane Is lightweight motorcycles
engine It enables the lightly built machine 70 turn s. sharp
angles il tie a and almost perpendiculariy from e
ground.
Some day planes like this perfected and sats y the hands
General Motors Henry Ford Walter Cmyser and others,
please take notice.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
Shin Bones Are IN Style Again
BY Elsie Robinson

women bathing, naked. In .
creek, their babies with them.
Their brown bodies were lovely
against the sharp green OF the
trees, the hot blue OF the sky.
And there were no armed guards
around, either.
And everywhere the little tads
wear sun.suits iloWdiminutive
loin cloths in orange, emerald
and scarlet, held up, more or less,
mostly less, by q couple Of straps.
America is getting over its
flesh consciousness.
It's getting over the jinx which
the Puritan put on the human
body.
To the Puritan the human body
from toe nail to cowlick, includ-
ing all the way stations, was
vile.
God may have made It, but the
Old Gentleman was having one
of his off moments.
Therefore 1t was best to cover
up the scandal with all the dry
goods available, and Never Men.
ton 1t In Polite Society.
So reasoned the Puritan
And a fine price we have paid
for their Dirty Nieeness. Sick
bodies, sloppy minds, and
smeary smoker where there
should have been frank enjoy.
ment of decent, healthy flesh and
bone.
Those bare, brown bodies strid-
ing through the business streets
of Chicago are a great thing for
America. They're a new Deciar.
alton OF Independence-and as
badly needed as the first one.
Thank God, shin bones are IN
style again!
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Law Making
And Queer Life saver.

NEW YORK CITY employed sxtytiye daring, courageous
and undaunted men life On public beaches
Their job dash IN and the drowning Investigation
showed fifteen COULDN'T SWIM eighteen objected to
any test too dangerous " they thought.
New York had small group Of detectives employed TO
watch drug pedders and to watch drug sales
Ten Of them than half found to drugs
and drug paraphernaia hypodermic needles etc. in their
private lockers.
TO MAKE law is thing to enforce il Is smother
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
IONCE-OVERS
BY ]. J. MUNDY
Are You Really Honest?

Generally speaking you be considered honest.
You look upon yourself above reproach anyway.
But you honest?
what about Of the deals you have put through?
Have YOU always given the other fellow fair show?
bodered dishonesty but call it
shrewd business ability demonstrate it,
And 50 you satisfy your conscience
You advantage OF by who keener than
Won. Men Of greater business sagacity.
You feel must find those who not
sharp as you and get back your losses.
who outwited dishonest schemeT
under similar circumstances ouwit some other
and think it is all right.
You are taking dishonorabe course shady
your those who have swindled aren't
you7 3
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Hearst Papcrs Advocate:

4 An 0oreeeent Of Engis-spedklng peoples 70 Pc
serre peace among Themselves and to promote the
peace of the sUorld
PROPORTIONAL representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tsDO Senators.
LeoisldtiOn 10 enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOrtiomnsent IN the House OF RepfeseatdtsOes.
: 4 seooynte Danartn,ent Of the army of the NGCy
ana 81 tkg Ar Forces, al united under Secretary
of National Defense.
Federal action to the Limit of Federal pOCers to
abolish iiterCcy IN the United States Under Secre-
tdyy Of Education.
Election 81 Co,.cyess III November: Installation on
ne ~ of January fOosCing. IndugnYGtion Of the
President 1st Of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

1t is proper that aims should
come of little purse, as well as
out Of a great sack; but surely
where there is plenty, charity Is a
duty, not q courtesy.
-Felltham.
Presence OF mind and courage in
distress
And more than armies 70 produce
epccepn 90.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Complete these quotations:
1. "The is father Of the man."-Wordsworth
2. "And count their they're hatchedn-Butier
Fill each blank:
When the word corpuent applied to means
5. CLANS and oysters that live in salt water
g. The telegraph know it today, invented by
z A box perch near the top of mast is called the
8. Alfred Nobel became the greatest
Do you know:
3. How many vertebrae are in the backbone?
TO- Who invented the successful automatic machine gun!
What with the making Of
excellent voins?
IL. Where did the first Congress meet?
49, In what play of Shakespeare drug the
IN order that her husband kill a king? .
a. Who sad Il for all sharing the privileges OF the
Government who assist in bearing it's burden?
ID What two States the land for the District of Columbia!
ANSWERS on Fiction PaRel
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

Superior beings above US, who
enjoy perfect happiness are more
steadily determined in their choice
of good than we, and yet they are
not less happy ~ less free than
we. Locke.
Why II It that va so constantly
hear men comt Iaining Or their
naenory but none of their 5udg.
naent cItpn.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A pistol has been perfected for
calking and glazing. A large
cylinder holds a generous supply
OF putty or filling substances, and
eiection III accomplished ~ sim.
ply prssatug d tgtEEer.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

A Mechanical models has been
perfected In which golf swings are
executed in correct form. The
apparatus shows the proper posi-.
ton Of the arms ana legs at
every point 81 the striks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
John COOLIDGE
UNHURT IN CRASH
Passengers in Other Car In
jured ir Collision With
Governors Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September q.
John Coolidge, son of President CAL
win Coolidge, newly entered in railroad
ing as life career, has been in his
first transportation collision, and like
wise he has made his first collision
report.
Returning from Plainville this morn
ing, where he had been the overnight
guest Of Gov. and Mrs. John H. Trum-
bull and Miss Florence Trumbull, an6
where he had joined his mother, the
Ger which was taking him to a rail-
read Office was in a collision with
another machine at a street intersec-
ton. Young Coolidge and Gov. Trum-
bulls chauffeur, William Cunningham
were unlurt. but Mrs. Mary Veno and
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
SOUTHERN VOTERS
CALL ON HOOVER
Young Men and Women Told
Choice of Party Is In
Eortant Decision.

Herbert Hoover today welcomed to his
fold an enthusiastic group of Southern
young men and women who came to
him with pledge of support and a
definite premise that their first votes as
citizens would be cast for him.
Declaring that a young voters de-
cision as to party allegiance is lone of
the most important of his life," Hoover
extended to each of the go or more visi-
tors a cordial hand shake of fellowship,
coupled with prediction that their
confidence in him and in his party
would not be misplaced
Many of those in the delegation wore
p,acards on their cars or buttons on
their coats proclaiming the fact that
they were Hoover Democrats and
several so described themselves verbally
while shaking hands with the candidate.
Hoover laughed and thanked them for
their support. The majority of the
group were from Virginia, while others
were from North Carolina and West
Virginia.
Decision Is Important.
II am very glad you have come to
see me-" Hoover told the delegation
in the big lobby on the second floor Of
his headquarters on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. 1.-THE decision as to the party
with which you would align yourselves
in your first vote is one of the most
important of your life. 1t is one which
you should approach by consideration
of the fundamental things for which
parties stand. The Republican party
over these many years has been the
party of prosperity and progress.
You are all young: you are there
fore active. The Republican party al
ways has been the party of action,
action for the country at large with
out regards to sectional or special in
terests
Although you are young your vision
will grow broader than that of the older
generation because you have the bene-
fits of their experience. The Repub-
lican party is old in experience. 1t is
also ever young with each new genera
ton because in every expanding cycle
of our country's advance it has caught
the step of progress and has marched
in the lead in bringing about those
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
DRY AGENTS HELD
IN Girl. SHOOTING
Alleged to Have Fired Into Auto
When Car Failed to
Halt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio, September 27.-Miss
Betty Haywood, %, Of Elyria is in a
serious condition in hospital here from
bullet wound alleged to have been re-
ceived when prohibition officers, working
under Mayor j. c. Standen, fired on a
car in which she was riding early today
at South Lorain. The prohibition off,
GERS alleged to have done the shooting
are in Jail.
The Federal officers, Frank Klady.
Walter Knitter and Louis Ccco, all OF
Lorain, are held on technical charges of
investigation.
The shooting occurred at bridge IN
South Lorain where the dry agents were
stationed to apprehend rum runners.
They are alleged to have fired on the
Car in which Miss Haywood was a pas
senger when it did not stop on COM
mand
Charles Edwards of Elyria, driver of
the car in which his wife, infant daugh-
ter and Miss Haywood were passengers,
said he believed the agents were hold -up
men and increased the cars speed when
they ordered him to stop, and as the car
sped past one shot was fired, striking
Miss Haywood in the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Victims Mother Makes
Struggle to Attempt Rescue,
but Is Held Back.
Husband and Father of
Woman Suffer Injuries to
Faces in Blaze.

While her mother struggled to free
herself from restraining hands in a
desperate but futile attempt to go to
her assistance, Mrs. Lucille Schlorb,
10 years old, 3040 Grant road, was
burned to death early this morning in
the kitchen of her home, the blaze sup
posedly starting by the explosion of a
can of kerosene which she was using to
kindle fire in a cook stove. Her hus-
band, Edward Schlorb, and father,
George A. Burke, we're both painfully
burned about the face
Mrs. Schlorb lost her life while her
husband and two small children were
asleep on the second floor and her
father and mother were in another
part of the house. They failed to dis
cover the blaze until the kitchen was
Stroyed before the arrival of firemen.
The first known of the blaze was
when Burke was leaving the house at
4:30 o'clock this morning to go to
work. He had put his hand on the
door-knob when he heard a muffled
sound that made him think some mem
Der Of the family had fallen out of bed.
Finds Family Asleep.
puzzled, Burke went back upstairs,
where ne found other members of the
family asleep, and then went back
downstairs and opened the door lead
ing into the kitchen. He was met by
burst of flames that badly burned his
face.
Mrs. Mary Burke, his wife, heard his
cry and rushed into the room. When
she sensed the situation she attempted
TO dash into flames to save her daugh-
ter and her husband grabbed her
Fighting to free herself, Mrs. Burke
screamed so loudly that her cries
walked the entire neighborhood, resi-
dents of which telephoned to the four
tenth precinct station house that there
was some trouble at the Burke home
Her screams were heard as far as Con-
necticut avenue, three blocks away
Policemen w. S. Sager and Henry
Osborne were dispatched to the scene,
which is almost mile from the sta
ton house, and it was not until they
had gotten in sight of the burning
house that they discovered the fire
and turned in an alarm. BY the time
fire apparatus reached the place the
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
KNDNAPERS TAR MAN
IN LABOR DISPUTE
Abduction Is Latest Violence in
Kenosha, Wis, Mills
Trouble.

KENOSHA, Wis, September 81 (Ao)
--Blistered by hot tar poured on MIN
by his kidnapers. Harold Hendrickson
Allen A. Hosiery Mills employe, was
returned to his home this morning He
was taken there by friends to whose
home he had wandered after being
bound and left on a highway last
night.
Hendrickson was seized by masked
men six miles west of Kenosha as he
was riding in his automobile with his
two sisters. The kidnapers forced him
to stop his car and took him away
after. striking one of the sisters over
the head with a gun as she struggled
to aid her brother.
The captors fed with their prisoner
in their own automobile, while the sis
tiers hurried into Kenosha to report the
abduction. BomF ng and Sluggings
have preceded t. kidnapping in the
wake of labor 4dculties which have
involved the nl.,is during the last six
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MISS MATSUDAIRA WILL WE'D
PRINCE CF1ICHIBU TOMORROW
Setsuko, SchooIed Here,
Prepares for Cere-
m0ny.
Royal Romance Captures
Imagination Of Japa-
nese Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 27.-Tomorrow Is
the wedding day for the little COM
moner's" daughter, who may one day
be the Empress of Japan. Miss Setsuko
Matsudaira, just turned 49,, few
months ago a schoolgirl in Washington,
with interests and tastes much like
those of any American girl of her age,
will become the bride of Yasuhito,
Prince Chichibu, brother of the EN-
peror and heir prcsumptive to the
throne. Thus she will enter the oldest
reigning house in the world.
Although some of the bluest blood in
Japan flows in her veins, Miss Setsuko's
father, the former Ambassador to the
United States and Ambassador desig-
nate to Great Britain. Tsuneo Matsu-
daira, bears no title. Hence the little
bride is a 'commoner," the first to be-