davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

solomon Gordon 2S. md L4ena
w Isollr 81. and Mabel Lee
Mckenzie, is. The Rev. c. E. Ryland.
James ii Mundy. ~. and Dorothy a.
Davidson 81. The Rev. H Med
William j. Wohlfarth, FL, and stella
storis waterman. 10 The Rev. s. 3.
Dougherty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
.nE.ATHs

Laura " crowther, rs years, 1881
En GspFa H &. a. Il years Home for
Edward Flagg. sr, q years. 1905
Helen 7 webster II year. sit'
Emma J Thomas, ~ years s4Os
Pennsylvania Ave. ". w.
John !. Godfrey. IS years. Casualty
n1 Anna 6, MORRISON. $ years. 81 East
Pete Barrier. ss years, 1915 BEN
n'i Clara v. Williamson IS years 1881
Anna 4. Lynch. So years s1O7 Q
Mary j. Parker. 81 years sis sixth
4 Louis Hannah, 50 years, Garfield
Alien Alien H. Green. Is years. EmsrEsney
Appel Martin. q years y. 8. Naval
Florence 4 NJ ThompsOn. a. years
corneIia A. Mcmahon, - years 5000
Connecticut Ave n. w.
william e windsor. Il years. Kans's
Lane n. e.
sarah Mathews, 70 years, Freedmen's
Virginia r winslow. 50 years stod-
dard baptist Home
Columbia a. Dodson. 81 years Diyi-
sion Ave and Clay st. n. Z.
John Moore, 81 years, 1900 Sheriff
I'd N e.
Mauds NJ. henderson, IS years, 2i45
EIizabebth H. Lewis. 40 years 100
Massachusetts, Ave. n. w.
William ]. Evans. 20 years, Tuber-
william Turner. % years. Freedmen's
John H. Brown. ii months, 24o
Third St 8. w.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
DR.. Caldwell's 3 Rules s'
Keep You Healthy

pr. Caldwell watched the results
OF constipation for AZ years, and
believed that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
importance, then, is how to treat it
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell al
ways was in favor of getting as
close to nature as possible, hence his
remedy for constipation, known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a
mild vegetable compound. 1t can
not harm the most delicate system
and is not a habit forming prepara-
tion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it. 1t
does not gripe. Thousands of moth
ers have written us to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their sys-
tenn. In a practice of 47 years he
never saw any, reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly, more cleanly and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
pystc:~
Keep free from constipation It
1obs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but go to a druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Take the proper dose that night and
by morning you will feel like a diff
1erent person. Use Syrup Pepsln
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
FAR FROM DEAD

Every time following severe defeat of the Dem
ocratic party, woud-be w:seacres start harping on
the subject, it's the last of the Democratic party
the party is dead.
AS prognosticators, those persons know as much
about the future of the Democratic party as child
knows whether it's going to rain or snow on the
Fourth of July.
The Democratic party has suffered many de-
feats particularly in presidential contests since the
Civil War. During the 63 years nee the close of the
Democratic presidents have been in office only
16 years. yet the party has been strong many years
in many states and will continue to be strong al
though occasionally losing governor, senator,
congressman, here and there.
There will always be two great political parties
in this country and it is we'll there will be, for one
can hold club over the head of the other and see
to it that corruption in office is kept down. If mir
acle should happen that the day would come when
there would be orly political party then we could
expect corruption office far worse than the
cent Teapot Dome scandal.
The Democratic party is the minority party in
most pres dental campaigns and almost always has
hard iime electng president, but it's not the min
ority party in many state county and local contests
Take here in Arizona for instance. All Democratic
candidates for state office and for Congress
elected with exception of Gov. Hunt. Those candi-
dates were swept into office by large majorities.
Hunt lost because he had just time too many
and too because he adm rably out and strong
ly supported the Democratic candidate for President
Gov Smith Of New York who was fought bitterly by
the prohibition people, the booteggers religious fan
actics Ku Kux Kan, etc. And in Santa Cruz County,
Notwithstanding the Republican landslide and fac
tional strife in Democratic ranks Smith and Hunt
carried the county, and the Democrats elected
county assessor, treasurer state senator, sheriff,
school superintendent etc.
The Democratic party is very much alive. 1t has
lived since the early days of the republic and it will
continue to live as long this nation exists.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Kingman Holdings of Com
stock Silver Mining Company sold
to Old Colony Company of Canada.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Globe-S10,0O0 tungsten "Clean-
up plant will be ere ted here. New
mill vii! handle ores from smaller
producers, forward carload lots to
Eastern refineries; to employ six
men; offices planned in city.
Pima-Penetrate oil sand 20
depth of 80 feet at Underwriters
well in chs place.
Wins!ow-Suvey Of highway
here to Payson completed.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Gallup-Site selected for pro-
posed airport at this place.
Winslow-New high school un-
der construction here.
Tombstone ne-Extensive develop
n2,ent plan announ ,ed by Copper
Queen Mining Company. Four year
program will expend $2,O0O,000;
800 men added to carry on propos-
ed work.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

for yourself and members of the
family in constipation, biliousness
sour and crampy stomach, bad
breath, no appetite, headaches, and
to break up fevers and colds Al
ways have a bottle in the house, and
observe these three rules of healths
Keep the head cool, the feet warms
the bowels open.
We would be glad to nave You
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
"Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid Q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
TIE ARMIsTICE DAY PROGRAM

The Amistce Day program here yesterday un-
der auspices Of the American .egion corking
good and enjoyed by thousands of local persons
and hundreds Of out Of town visitors.
All persons responsible for having made the af-
fair SUCH big success deserve much credit.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

If a Democrat is who votes straigt Demo
cratic ticket easily figure up from Tuesdays
election returns, how many Democrats have in
his county
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

The good loser is who doesn't take up your
time telling you chow it happened'. The poor win
ner is one who delights IN rejoicing in your presence
over the loss of something for which you may have
strived. - a- szz
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
CHILD STUDIES

4 HEN 81 school the
NJ mother disposed sit down and have good
encsd o which separate her her child "a the
course child life and takes with
interests with which the mother has nothing
One avOd this for the mother IA spirit At least e follow
et fs NOV what books the child Is studying Le her gst
nconaneE teacher and
demonstrate that they are working together Is
Der the chds companions and paymate Find out
games the child 70 consult her
things that done
the child Be confidential terms with
older the initiative. The child
advances not but need not expect the
chile take The first step.
And how about auxiliary eadng one of the most important
1ents hds education cultivate taste for good books
chldrens books entirely IT is well not 10
stoop down much 10 the child.
Yn may think that shOong over The chds head by
learn hearing II
finuaIv your
larry continually snargng even when yen 90 nct srasp every
euaee, the nsprnchefueMy the Germans cali ii
Of literature
when much of II Il incomprehenaible
There certain classics az teWom books that are he AZ
What child Is there that
and Huckleberry Fnn?" Then there Kidnaped
Stevenson AIics IN Wonderland IL o whmscaity that
appreciated BY the young Many of the Of
James Nitcomb Riley child and Of
I e w s.s ss sa Sl s as 5 AWAY. s lid
ha not too fir beyond his and have certain
value.
The works Of Charles Dickens PECULIAR o Is
years read them aean with new appreciation
chds studies. will find that interested
knowledge 81 geography arithmetic and spelling
The point step with the child AL the time and make
- j ss 1copyrshE Msciurs Nswspaper syndicate,
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Why Crabs Are Plentiful II
Near BY Salt Waters

T1ENsE numbers 81 ia nearby salt waters tn yeah,
III contrast Is great scarcity III the last eight or ten
IL due Is statutory conservation Of female CRABS py
and Virginia and the cooperation q nose s1ss - W ~
forcement Of protective laws -
M more potent lesson In conservation may De lounu
throughout liz country than this one which e lev years
las rebuilt tie grabbing industry and filled chesapeake 6ay
tie Potomac liver ana other waters with these succnlenf
shall fish. ,
Mssnd first realized that the blue crab Cf chesapeake
sv would become almost extinct without protection and ten
eas sro completed protective legislation Virginia did not
iv ION III the rnoveen until three four years ago. but
Tie two States cooperate
The basis 81 conservation protection Of the female az
sponge crab fishery experts found eleven years ago that
female crabs after mating IA Maryland waters seek ire salt
waters near tie Virginia cape necessary TO develop he eggs
This development takes nine months when the eggs t0fm "a
ihs apron c The crab giving apongy appearance one
female crab capable cf producing half million little ones
fioh when first hatched out tiny 70 require
miacgoscope g see them
Ihs laws of both States prohibit the taking q small crabs
o. their destruction By oyBtermen, il winter seasons
Those who think that the soft crab and the hard crab are
different species 0f ths crab family c course mistaken
Tie crab must hed O grow and he crab that ha just shed
tis shell IS the soft crab
50 plentiful have loft crabs been this year that two days
n succession recently Tho soft crab packers At Caed Md
of The crab industry shipped 100000 crabs 70 big city
markets Large numbers Of people have been employed IA
Maryland and Virginia il catching shipping and marketing
ctabs and crab meat.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
SD r b OF
HEALTH
By Dr Brlce BeIde1

VTotJ, Il city dRelIsr have j
necessary reliance 81 pure
water TOR both comfort ana health
This should cause yon often ID
think of the quality 0f the water
you receive, It's source. and of
the people whose service brings
Ii 10 YOU
Water works employees want and
need help and ene0nra cement.
The health officer's task Is made
more pleasant and the public
health is better protected II Off
Ger and public will capitalize the
eagerness 81 the water depart.
n1ent To Do the right thing With
81 united front the health depart.
ment and water department will
SET. better considerat ton from their
superior officers.
The water department. like any
other. is much benefited by hay.
ing yard stick to measure the
results Of its efforts to produce
ii safe supply Since chlorination
rs now 80 common safeguard
against contamination, the free
chlorine test is especially val.
liable: it Is simple and reliable.
and ought to Be universal where
water ID clilcrinated. Next III
order of practicability Is the test
for the number Of bacilIi in tll1
water Whoever makes the teS q
should be sure Of the technique.
used and how 10 interpret the
results.
Al thorough survey Of the sanI-
tarv environment safeguards and
weaknesses OF the towns water
supply Il Indispensable to the
public healtln. III Will detect the
hidden opportunities for future
trouble. III needs Ia Be repeated
from time to time, and must
never be superficial.
COLONIZATION can take credit Tor
q large part of the striking reduc-
ton In typhoid throughout the
country. Yet even now there is
room for Improvement. If FAULTY
water chlorination showed ~
strikingly an Il failure In electric
light supply, some startling evi-
dence would appear. Often dupli.
cate apparatus Is provided but
not supplied with duplicate chlor-
nation plant. and there must be
an interruption In chlOrination
while the substitution II beirg
made The additional precau
tIons for continuous safety are
simple and relatively inexpensive
There II, moreover, growing
number Of supplies where the pol.
luton load Ii too heavy for 30
fraiI precaution AZ cllIorination.
Such supplies should be filtered
as well.
Much difficulty has been reused
by the recreational use Of streams
and watersheds. Swimming IA tie
most common sanitary problem
nowadays, as 1t is so general and
the resulting sewage pollution 80
slight. IL seems that regulation Of
swimming IN sources Of drinking
water supply. must be local. One
thing IL clear: The public cannot
look to the recreationist or other
users 20 guarantees tine safety Of
the supply. The consumers them.
selves can easily make the supply
safe and entirely drlnkable.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
VAGARIES OF
LIGHTNING


Whether lightning ever strikes
the surface Of the ocean Is 4 dis.
puted question. The Weather Bil-
reau believes that 1t does. Accord
ing to that authority, this nleteoro-
logical phenomenon Is well known
though not very common. One
experimenter attemptaa TO prove
Indirectly by a laboratory expert.
ment that lightning does not strike
in the ocean. He used long and
powerful sparks. resembling light
ming as nearly as possible, In an
effort 10 vo.atilize water. The
sparks persistently refused 70
strike the surface Of the water;
instead they invariably struck the
edge Of the container. This expert.
ment. however, cannot be regarded
a. conclusive. Conditions would
be- much different In the ocean,
hundreds Of miles from any land
body.--Tho Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
ONCE-OVERS

Don't Be Overbearing and Loud in Public
ITO abuse waiter waitress public dining room 4 20
you long accustomed to service from
another 18
frequently this is done in voice loud and
to be heard by the whole assembage, eydensiy.
Often who have little education attain wealth
They think that being dictatora and
those them in various in public is
Indication that they have long been served by PAID neip
But their idea this Is not borne out Dy ne
they but knew such loud and SNOWY manners prOelan
educated 70 Wn WeaSn mas
second nature
Of good breedng seeks 70 pc 40
unobtrusive possible At all times.
They silly degree vanity that Graves
they register complaint Is done IN low voice IN order
that be heard only by the one 70 whom ner WORDS are
The wsbd draw any special attention 70
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

VNfFzEN he was poor IN.
known young man 81
weiIs kell n love with ana
married little Amy Robbins.
For some forty years she lived
~ Ills side, shared ali his strug
gles a. he rose from obacurity Ia.
fame. bore him two SONS, cared
for his home and gave him al
the service OF her loyal heart
Last year she died Her hus@
hand has tried to heal the ache
of her great loss by putting some
memories or her into book. He
tells many things about her life.
but Ill Of It II encOmpassed In
this one statement:
she managed IN sustain her
belief that was worth living for
while made my way through
tangie of moods and impulses that
were quite outside her instructive
syrnpatlay. SHE STUCK TO ME-
so STURDILY THAT IN THE
END i STUCK 10 Myself. j
do not know what / should have
been without her. SHE STABIL.
lied NY LIFE.
One hears many fine things
said about women nowadays,
tributes to their cleVerness, their
courage, their dashing personal
titles. But think no greater
thing could be said Of any woman
than that she stabilized life
She brought peace out Of con.
fusion and order out OF chaos.
Out OF the darkness and the
storm and the lightning flashes Of
q. genius. mind she shaped some.
thing solid and sensible which
will help men for a long time 10
come. That was d great achieve.
rnent for quiet, simple woman.
wonder if we're grateful
enough 30 such lives. There are
many III them loyal 1stabilizers'
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
By Elsie Robinson
ne SCI ilizers

who work quietly ii the back.
ground while the gekliuses BE-.
ceiye he DECORATIONS and sal1tes.
Lately crossing the country 4
have seen the men standing VI
lonely stations, watching the rain
70 by. Always their faces were
Wistfiil. a. they looked ar that
great, roaring. cleaning appafi-
flOn hurting along Is way. After
we had passed could feel how
they turned and went with pIOd.,
ding patience back to their chores
Hi All probability they would
never zee the great cities ID
which that train was speeding
nor share the stirring ajveri-
lures OF those who sat on vel
vet seats within Ii.
YET THEIR LABOR MADE
TIT ALL POSSIBLE.
The crops they raised, the herds
they fattened the tracks they
laid, the oil wells they sunk. the
mines they laaored in. the Enfles
they tended, the roads they built
the schools they taught made
Al that brilliant procession pos
sthIe.
IMSys Too SIh0AAAAg AAAEs
What great debt we owe the
akabilizera and how often we
reaIize It when II. Ii zoo late.
Then We miss them with bitter
ache. We realize with amaze
ment what d large place they
filled ana how much they did
Yet We had taken them 50 for
granted during life. They had
never thrilled us as more .levec
people did. But now that they
are gone everything seems askew
Tor they. alone, had the trick
81 putting things 70 rights.
II there, In the long run any
talent greater than thar? To
walk with God for little span
81 years and help him shape an
earfh from out the yOid?
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
MEDIr A III MS
OF A WIFE

# GGmG11ueHtfr~lA MI MHAYOEB
RIO the modern man Romeo's
! IovemaklnE would probably
sound Ike Just Iot cf static
The honeymoon isn't ever I'M
tn the bride goes right on read
ing her novel instead Of rushing
to powder her nose At the sound
81 her husbands key Ii the latch.
There may Be other ways 81
making man love YOU, but the
aurest and quickest way is By
telling him he ought NOT To.
Woman WAS made from the rib
0f man but man apparently
was made from the rib Of :
mule.
Marriage ii like motor ear.
Most VI tia can afford the initial
coetbuf It's the running exs
penses. the taxes. the sTnashups
and the lines that break q man.
1.-THE movies are the play.
ground Of the iramag inatiOn, ac-
cofdfnr fo Roxy. But, alas, even
the ina siTiation gets tired OF play.
Ing nothing but kissing games!
Al healthy conscience often
binds man To woman long
after his love has died Of anemia'
Resignation q that point at
which d girl stops announcing
Il colby that she viii never marry
poor man and begins talking
warmly of marrying for love"
This Is the time Of year when
the neighborhoOd pest Stops get.
ting up at dawn To run the lawn.
mower and begins sitting up until
midnight to run the radio.
An old fashioned woman h one
who remembers when display
of knees was news, election
! day was just d holiday when
father would Be hons TO lunch.
and mans razor was as sacred
as his honor.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
WINGED HUss1as' 81 ANCIENT DAYS 3 POLAND

IS g - "a - 80 - 7--7-|7I- -gI11 800 7'|
rssYx ;rsssss pcls.s 49, 4. ersorssres sS.ft
81, .. e szs -, 49,, S. s..ss&s g 81. fsssxS
sns sAnss 10y sNse 7s9e 800 kss.A s. f1ss45s - 80
whatever they found lhat seemed interesting
Now the kelaheKik government g knssa Win e none
skAAAas s1 AAaAA. 1880 sA n Z W 81 2
Ar treasures returned included tne TWO SUITS e @a9k
that you see here worn ~ tie Polish Winged Hbssak
erv m ill ssxsntsentI century before peter s Great cana
IN .s 4.e@@ Sss@2tS@ sN.ft.sS - $500 @S, f.g&s
to- .1sS,,t 49, ~ n4I.S4 fk;nes
s w - W
S$s@44. $3.50
MMHb AutRNs8 Ns - tM& ANe5tANt A&tA
HT4En MOUNTED H77##IW#
z~@.zZzZs ~E[ZS sz~& ss~ZsE.%S 49,
suMG4hkNG A4AE AnA Ak41AN, ~ Ak1kA40N ~
ARN4nD HTTET. FTHM f0HNM
I..T~~N~~rn
hN 1A4tARa
choice of
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Always Peaceful
Leave us Alone We Leavs ron Alone.

0RIAND french Minister Of Foreign Affairs say - have
- never doubted for single minute the American
people would show their love 81 peace.
The American nation has existed, independent for 161
years And has NEVER made except when war was
forced upon i.
$50 years Mr. brands great nation has made On
Italy, Austria Germany, Russia, England, Egypt etc
The French however have not attacked any nation since
they got rid Of their kings and empercr end began governing
themselves.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

inss fencing II off from the mar.
row sidewalk.
IL was In 1859 that Sir George
Downlng, secretary 20 the treas
ury Of The Merry Monarch
Charles II, built what n now the
focal point of Brltaln'a power. IN
iI8l. No. 10 was offered % Sir
Robert WalDnln ~ personal
present ~ klng oeofno II.
Wnlpolo. however, persuaded the
NInI A. present me hnuae e. n
IIN'HHnTI IN NHfNHtuilv a. enc
Nnll|I "A enc uII|la ~ ilfal lord
II II| treasury
a. IN|I HnI||InH 4 alanfa hnla
~ IN| H|H| |||I1INI II|E cen
H HfE||N4 HH EslI4Il Inc ~
| M HH nv ~ IHH.|i#fFH
N| |"|||I .|| 81 II8'IINfI
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Try This

~ naaaIEle A. feed = man ~
nr|4HI|I a. unInIa|n ||Ie NI mas
aH#IH4 h|m alfh a M|ElHfE ~ Iaf
r|el n HHaNF NN1 CHEZ NNI3
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Ups and Downs

Thlrtr.aspsn fDlllnh peers ana
NJ n9HIeInna died lHNi f91f while
hafNHIsa AMI NaFnHNllrlfa -
fHNH f4IlNft nHH BANT| ana ~
Hst IaIan1l4 aGIa 1I1sili
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

TO woman, the consciousness
~ heinn we'll dressed nlVoa a nnnnn
~ Tranquility Whirh many thInna
fall a. hnstDW Nell.
n q easter ~ tnow n,anhlna m
NaHNtHi lhan uan In1itldnslIl
Ia n1lhnfrutllI1
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Hill each blank
The Mountains most 81 Switzerland.
8 Clarendon Is style of
Tetants is another word for
The Engraving Printing the United States
is managed BY the Department.
B. The Fraser River is the greatest river Of
Match correctly:
az s.. Port Said Capital OF Montana
n. AT Mediterranean terminus OF Suez Canal
III Corsica Tn Mississippi
Back Bay Napoleon was born there
To- Helena Fashionable district Of Boston
DO you know;
the position legal ADVISER 70
the President?
What did Mark Twain call feaher-duers struck by
lightning?
IA what Is the Atlantic City Of Honolulu?
What soldiers did King George hre 70 help MN nght the
coonfsts II the RevolutionG
ANSWERS on Magazine Page).
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

NOT so BAD A RECORD
 West Virginia, in ten games this year. gained an average of six and two-fifth yards every time they car ried the ball extensively.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Buy your Christmas trees and
 wreaths from the American Legion
 Phone your orders to Myron D. Goodrich at 6S0-23.-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

The H. c. Baum administered . stinging defeat to the American Le-
 zion in an Industrial league bowling
 match at the Recreation alleys lase night, winning three games and tn-
 creasing its lead to two and . half games. J. Munnizzi and Silverio
 showed the way. The Lekionnaires
 were very bad. The Standard SteA took two games from the East Ends.
 Casciello, Thompson. and Damon