davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

UTHAT Is hunger?
w What gives that zest to hun
ger that we cali appetite?
And. finally, what is it that
sometimes causes us to lose our
appetites?
Hunger, the PSYCHOLOGISTS tell
US, is caused by emptiness of the
stomach. This, in turn, is caused
by our rhythmic habit of taking
food.
There is no doubt that appetite
is to a large extent dependent on
the tone of the stomach, and ex-
cessiye appetite or loss of appetite
may indicate disease in the CASTRO
intestinal tract.
On the other hand, appetite is
a capricious thing and vagaries
may be durable by very simple
means. Take the individual who
sits down to his meals without
any desire or inclination for food,
but in whom the sense Of appetite
develops as he eats. He is often
an overworked professional or
business man whose meals become
a necessary nuisance in the days
routine.
A brief rest before the chief
meals of the day and the adop-
ton of the excellent and time
honored custom of dressing for
dinner generally cures this trouble.
Apother type of sufferer is the
thin.drawn woman who finds that
though she wants her food, the
first mouthful causes such feel
ing of distension and discomfort
that further eating is impossible.
This may often be due to loss or
tone in the stomach, so that for
the time being the organ cannot
adapt itself to the sudden intro
duction of food.
Insult is often added to injury
by offering it only soft, milky
food, which is the worst thing
under the circumstances. This
sort of thing demands absolute
rest. for it denotes nerve exhaus-
ton: it is often put right by a
few days in bed in an airy room,
free from worry, with frequent
small means of easily digestible
solid food.
Vomiting is much exaggerated
by most people as sign OF gas"
trio disorder. 1t depends. in fact,
so much more on distant and
psychic factors than upon the
local condition of the stomach
that it's true cause is difficult to
analyze. The morning vomiting
of some so-called dyspepsics is
more often than not due to an
unhealthy condition of the nose
and throat. Secretions from in
famed tonsils or a catarrhal nose
trickle down the throat during the
night and irritate it as soon as
the individual wakes up. The re-
suit is to stimulate coughing, air
swallowing or retch1ng first thing
in the morning. Tobacco Is po-
tent irritant of this kind. and the
morning vomiting of smokers" is
not at all an uncommon Ihlng.
If YOU are sick when you get up
in the morning, try nasal spray
and gargle and a few less smokes.
Pain around the heart or upper
part of the stomach is a symptom
meriting respect. The pain from
stomach disorder may be early,
soon after food is taken or late,
when the stomach is nearly empty
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
By ]. ]. Mundy
Discredit All Scandal

Said II glad that have live long
enough in your town know that tales told by your
next door neghbor true"
Pretty broad and uncompromsng statement wasn't it?
The told lies about OF those whom she
would be likely to meet, and what purpose?
first place beware of the who speaks ill of
in or neghborhood when converng with visitor
resident.
1t is kindness, is it intended such.
who are old enough from another
and establish ought be able to protect themselves from
undesirable without the aid OF certain old residents
candalous heard
Also who brings you scandal Is looking
for something to away, and be on your guard
people would go newcomers saying truth
fully soandso good to know and tell Why it
might help
If YOU can become acquainted the right the others
thinks strengthen himself
herself by mean tales while true the end
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

DEGGY'S mad. Here's the why
i Dear Elsie:
Won't you please help me? I've
Just passed my twenty-fifth birth
day and mother pulled one of
those terrible family reunion din
ners for me. If there's anything
l despise it's relatives, particularly
when they won't mind their own
business. Mine won't. AS soon
as we were seated the regular
conversation began. So and so
Just got married, somebody else
was ngaged--WHEN WAS /
GOING TO GET MARRIED?
Surely / couldn't stay single all
my life.
No. of course not. Now there
was A. who was such nice
boy. Why didn't I encourage
him? And so on and on, far into
the night.
Every time 1 meet any of them
it's the same thing. Elsie, and it's
getting my goat. Why should
be forced into marriage just be-
cause people think / should be a
Mrs. instead of a Miss.
MUST A GIRL MARRY NOW.
ADAYS?
Personally I don't care for mar.
riage. / prefer my freedom, my
job and my single blessedness. Am
/ abnormal in this? Haven't times
changed so much for women that
marriage isn't any longer neces-
sary unless they fall desperately
in love?
Please write a snappy article on
this, Elsie. A lot of us girls need
one to help us in our fight against
these old-fashioned ideas.
PEGGY ADAMS.
Yes. my dear, times have GER
tainly changed for ladies'. We
can pay our rent now, hook our
own dresses and order our own
moonshine. We no longer have to
marry bank balance. But
There's something much more
vital to a woman's happiness than
a bank balance. little girl. There's
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

The courtly man hearkeneth
with all his ears while a woman
speaketh, and regardeth her with
admiring eyes. But the DUB
heareth her words only as pass
ing taxicab, for he is thinking up
his next wisecrack.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Britain Is Quite Sincere

THE British publish the secret agreement between
Britain and France which, according to President Cool
dge and Secretary Kellogg aimed directly at the United
States.
Britain is sincerely surprised by the unusually emphatic
note sent from this country for the British honestly considered
dull understand what treaty means or too apathec
to do anything in defense.
That surprising considering what Lord Bafour did
with boy statesmen at the Washington conference
ing destroy best baleshps including not COM
peed while Europe destroyed few worthless craft
blueprints,
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Don't Fear Expense
The Public Pays.

mr.. AYLEsWoRTH, managing director an electric light
V1 association intelligent citizen his directors to
spend money freely publicity and propaganda saying
afraid expense the PUBLIC pays the expense
The public does pay and the big public monopoes are lib
in their spending One learned professor of Alabama
State University told Senate committee investigating Power
Trust propaganda in schools newspapers womens organiza
tions etc. chat he got $685. month salary from the Trust
He thought he earned it, and probably did.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Mans Greatest Charm
BY Helen Rowland.

Mans Greatest Charm
UERILY, my Daughter. COM
Inendable and wise are the
ways of a man with morals. and
his wife shall be envied in the
Land. For his price is above gold
bonds and oil stock.
But a man with MANNERS is
as a poultice to the vanity, a
satin shoe to the tender foot and
a cool shower on a hot day
soothing and refreshing. Yet is he
harder to find in world full of
cavemen and college cut-ups than
a baked potato in a Chinese
restaurant.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

The polished man bideth his time
He rusheth no woman. But the
dub calleth every damsel Cutie
or Darling before the hors
d'ouvre are served, and seeketh
to put over the "petting be-
tween the roast and the coffee.
The thoroughbred is full OF
thoughtfulness. He taketh notes
and forgetteth not woman's pre-
ferences. He putteth her comfort
and her desires above his own
convenience. He maketh her to
feel that SHE is "IT!"
But the egotist seeketh only to
make a ''hit" He starreth himself
and maketh it clear that HE
possesseth 1T" He is a cure for
insomnia.
The gallant man turuneth not
away from the wall-flower to de-
vote himself to the Charmer. He
slighteth not one damsel that he
may make good with another
damsel. But the roughneck tread
eth upon one woman's vanity in
his effort to dazzle another
woman.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times
Do you know:

Do you knows
l. Who the mother of Queen Elizabeth?
What queen of Egypt did Mark Antony love with?
s. What cyclones? " ~ wins
4 What foreign soldiers burned the House?
5. What is the chief port of Rico?
g. What does the term potential" electrctvq
Z What giant in Greek fable all his strength from tho
Fill each blank:
8. The United States Department of - rnar+.;,. ~
Weather Bureau. 'Ae
g. fertile place in desert is called
lO------ is the main port for New England
Match correctly:
IL. Fujyama Noted for its sugar and tobacco +raao
IL. Havana Contains the Cunberland Moun4a;as
- Galveston. Famous volcano Japan
IA Kentucky Discovered by John Cabot
To- Labrador Much cotton is shipped here
Answers Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
A City Manager?
< ToTERs may decide to run Philadelphia on
Perhaps an ASSISTANT MAYOR.

X ToTERS may decide Philadelphia city man
ager plan according bill that is to be introduced in
the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Under that plan competent manager viii be picked out
to the city instead Of leaving management to the whms
of voters and the political trend Of the moment.
German cities managed admirably that basis and
the plan has been successfully tried in America
Some of the bigger cities, like New York and Chicago,
might have COMBINATION Mayor city manager chosen
for his capacity to get things DONE an ornamental
popular Mayor receive delegations from abroad ers
crossing the visit foreign countries and other cities
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

The man with manners forget
teth not the little things. He
keepeth his eye upon the ball.
He ordereth the perfect dinner.
He hasteneth to fill the empty
glass and to supply the match.
He is more watchful than a
good butler and quicker than a
waiter.
But the boor devoteth himself
to his viands and enjoyeth them.
He noteth not the fallen hand
kerchief or the unlit cigarette.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
To Discourage BOOtlegging---
Make BUYING a Crime.

A PHILADELPHIA, described society man con-
fesses that he bought whiskey from bootegger He is
one of millions.
Make the purchase Of whiskey a crime, ENFORCE THE
Law paying reward to informer put every buyer at
mercy of Matchmaking booteggGr, and you will check
booteggng.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

10, the courtly man hath
Code and his technique Is sub
conscious and smoother than
velvet. But the boor is full OF
cavemanishness and audacity. He
is so impetuous!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Blanton Pays Call
To City; Police Do
. Not Interest Him

Representative Blanton of Texas.
aggressive Democratic member OF
the House District committee, VINO
was active last session Of Congress
in assailing conditions in the Police
Department, is back in town for
brief stay. but he has no intention
of again taking up cudgeis In
police or other District matters.
In spite of his unsuccessful con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for Senator from Texas and a hard
primary campaign, MFR. Blanton APP
peared in excellent health and
spirits. He explained that he is
here on a business trip in the inter-
ests of his constituents, and will
probably stay for two or three weeks.
During that time" he said, II
will let Washington people run their
own affairs. If the police situation
suits the Washington people at pres
ent it suits me. I am not worrying
about anything in the local govern
ment, and will leave the worrying to
be done by the local people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

drew" Leon C. Palmer; al. Church
Mission of Help" teacher to be an
nounced; AZ. st Barnabas Guild for
Nurses" Miss Nellie F. Oxley: IS, city
Mission Society," Rev. l.. E. Sunderland,
D. D.
II to - a.m.-33, World minded
Children" Miss Mildred Hewitt; "a,
THE New Africa" Miss Ruth Butler:
IS. 1.-The Church School Teacher" Miss
Mabel Lee Cooper; SO, Religious Educa-
ton Executives" Rev. John w. Suter,
jr.; 81, Methods in Adult Missionary
w. E. Leidt; 38, 1.-THE Youth
Movement" Miss Clarice Lambright;
AZ, "Seamen'S Church Institute" Rev.
w. T. Weston: A, Girls Friendly So
ciety," Miss Florence L. Newbold; 46,
Church Periodical Club" Miss Mary
E. Thomas and Mrs. Paul Sterling;
At. October 10 only National Com
mission on Evangelism" Bishop Darst
and 4s. Church Women's League for
Patriotic Service" Mrs. w. G. Sturgis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
10000 Quit Homes.

PORTO ALEGRE. Brazil. September
20 P).-About 10000 persons have been
forced to abandon their homes tenn
porarily in this region because of the
overlooking of the River Guahyba,
which is now about six feet above
normal. Railroad service has been dis
continued in various parts of the state
of Rio Grande Do Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
NOnIeSSeS to a real
Philosophy Of Hospitality

"Eve,y dinner give still seems to me some.
thing Of challenge and try to overlook nothing that
might contribute to a velbeing among my guests
Naturally particular about the coffee that is served
single detail seems to impo,tam. believe
that is the blend Of many fine faVors in Maxwell Hoase
that makes this coffee general faporite."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

CfRoM THIS RARE
Empire silver coffee pot after-dinner
coffee is served to Mrs. Wilson's
guests in the drawing room. Her
butler pours the fragrant Maxwell
House into fragile cups decorated
with Mrs. Wilson's monogram, while
second man offers cream and sugar.
JoLD CANDLE STICKS;
a gold ever and gold table service
CLEAN in soft candle light on the
table set for dinner in Mrs. Wilson's
New York apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

WHEREVER the social season is at it's
w height-New York, Newport, Saratoga
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson opens one of her mag
nihcent houses and inaugurates series of social
functions of outstanding brilliance.
Perhaps the most charming-and certainly not
the least distinguished-of all, are the musicales
which Mrs Wilson arranges each winter for the
benefit of young artists; for Mrs. Wilson is her
self an artist of considerable reputation.
That is why, no doubt, she appreciates the in
spiration and the patience that have produced the
matchless blend of Maxwell House Coffee. No
single coffee grown can equal it.
Years ago gentleman of the Old South with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
h&3ZAAA

cultivated taste in coffee tried hundreds Of single
coffees to find the perfect coffee Aavor;-none of
them would do He combined and re-combined
them-until at last he made blend Of choice
coAees that fully met his exacting standard.
That blend of choice coffees is Maxwell House
and today the most important hostesses in
America serve Maxwell House Coffee.
Once you've tasted its delicious blended flavor,
you'll insist on Maxwell House at your own table
and on your own breakfast tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Weekly radio Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra
from WIZ WBZ WBZA WIAN, KDKA WR KYW, WIM Voc WHO VOW
WDAF, WBAP WSM, VINO WIAS WLW,
WBA WAX WEBC KGo Kpo KF KGW KoMO KQ Tune
Thursday evening for the Maxwell House Coffee Program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
q, 1928

Automobiles for Sale
PRE-SHOW
Sale of
Used Cars
PRICES REDUCED
$50 TO 5000
ALL CARS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES
Now
'26 Essex Coach ........ $500
rs Odds De Luxe Coach. 1925
81 Overland 6 Coupe -. 1885
"a Nash 4 Coupe ...... 1926
% Hudson Coach ...... .$275
"a Hudson Coach 1896
'25 Hudson Coach ........ 1885
"a Nash 6 Sedan ....... .$4s5
% Nash 6 Coupe 1880
IS Essex 6 Coach ...... 1925
"a Essex 6 Coach $3.50
"a Jewett 6 Coupe ..... 1925
% Hupp 6 Coupe ....... .$2E5
'25 Overland Coach ..... 1925
"a Olds 6 Sedan ....... .$c9S
rs Overland Sedan ..... 1925
'25 Odds 6 Sedan ....... 1925
"a Olds 6'Coupe 1915
'29 Nash 6 Touring .$175
'23 Studebaker 6 Tour ..$165
"a Nash 4 Carriole ......$S75
"a Ford Coupe ..........&145
"a Ford Tudor .........$145
"a Studebaker Sedan 90. $3.50
"a Hudson Sedan $3.50
"a Overland Champion. 800
"a Chevrolet Coupe ......$145
'23 Chevrolet Coupe ......$ IS
"a Chevrolet Tour .......$ IS
'23 Chevrolet Tour ....... $50
'26 Chevrolet Touring. .. .$245
'25 Chevrolet Sedan $3.50
'25 Ford Touring ........$ IS
'25 Ford Roadster ........$ IS
"a Jewett 6 Sedan $500
'26 Overland 4 Sedan $3.50
'26 Overland 6 Sedan 1865
"a Buick 4 Roadster .$265
MORE THAN 500 USED
CARS TO CHOOSE
FROM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

GROOM HOUSE-Plenty of outbuildings;
two-thirds acre ground. DR.. 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Room for Rent With Board

: -ERIDIAN, N, 2229-In nice, warm
home; reasonable. Ha. 1891.
18th, E., 9lI-Well Turn. rm.; private
home: 2; modern; desirable. HUI. 5807.
HILDREN TO ROOM & BOARD-Mother's
are; "a wk. CHI 2965M.
VICE ROOM-For 2: reasonable; close to
w. Tenth car and Prest-O-Lite. Special.
Bel. 2525-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Help Wanted Male

VOCAL LESSONS-$l. STUDIO I26 Penn
broke Arcade. Ma. 4574. II. 0562-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Houses and Flats Furnished

4-ROOM HOUSE-For rent: furnished $28
months city bus line at door; w. Morris
and Wash. at. Call Be. 0517-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
USED CAR statesmen

Here is an opportunity for several
rood used cal. statesmen, to make some
ealer in Indianapolis. Our business, Is
better now than It mas ever been, and II
YOU have the stuff we, can use you. See
Mr.. Rails, 525 E. Washington st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
T D | | D " new
BOND TRAIL

A new trail. lined with $500
600 of the Continental Trading
Company's $4,000, 900 Liberty Bond
"slush fund.- was being followed
today by Government agents under
the direction of the Senate oil
committee.
The committee expected to gain
access to the numbers of these
bonds through the records of their
sale by three New York brokerage
houses to the Continental. Up to
date. the committee has been
unable to trace the bonds, be-
cause it had no record of their
serial numbers The New York
brokerage houses involved are
Solomon Brothers and Hutzler, G..
r. Childs and Company. and
Rhoades and Company. which sold
the bonds to the Dominion Bank
of Canada for delivery to the
Continental,
Armed with the serial numbers,
Government experts will attempt
to trace the bonds to their present
holders, with the aid of Treasury
officials. This ,can be accomplished
II any of the holders cashed the
interest coupons, which revert
ultimately to the Treasury. Thus
far. the committee has had the
numbers of but $1,8SO,000 of the
Continental bonds and it was
through. these numbers, that 1t
proved that Harry F. Sinclair gave
$685., 900 of his Continental profits
to former Secretary of the Interior
Albert B. Fall Many of the known
bonds have not been found, because
the owners failed to cash their
coupons.
The committee will meet again
probably Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
Lenten Services to Be
Held at Keith's Theater

Annual MONDAY Lenten services,
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches. will be
held daily by B. F. Keith's Theater,
beginning today at 1920 p. m. The
services will be broadcast over sta
tion WRC.
The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presby.
terrain Church. will be in charge of
the meetings from today to March 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27

The snap OF swh-and the worlds finest entertainers
singers speakers musicians etc. within your own home
for your entertainment batteries mnators etc. to get
out Of ordereveryng ready handy and convenient for
your radio reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27

Cruise the air and select the most Interest,"
ing radio features broadcast each night It's easily accomplished
with this new Freed Eseann receiver This amazing set has
been perfected by years Of unceang research BY the worlds
greatest Radio Engineers and the expenditure Of one million
dollars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
40 GOLFERS IN
TOURNAMENT FOR
EDISON TROPHY

In suite of the heavy wind, 40 golf
ers turned out Sunday for the qualifi-
cation round in the play for the Ari-
zona Edison trophy.
Due to the dropping out of j. P. Sex
ton the donor of the prizes, there re-
mains a number for an even three
flights. A fourth flight is to be ar
ranged for those who were not able to
qualify on Sunday.
The low qualification prize for
women went to Mrs. H. w. Williams
with a net total of IS. j. w. Tardy
won the mems low qualification with 3
net of 49,
The results of the qualification were
as follows: First flight, zoe Tardy, A.
H. Grant, H. w. Wylie, w, Mahon, DR..
j. H. Newcomer, Me- L. Hartley, Mrs.
H. W. Williams, B. c.. Thompson, Mrs.
Alex Jolly, N. M @Thompson, Mrs.
George Drysdale, A. Fl. Key, Kenneth
Melcher, DR.. Patterson, Geo. E. Jack
son and j. S.. Williams.
Second flight: George Drysdale, J..
l.. Hastings, T. j. Lesson, Grady
Causey, Mrs. E. ]. Randle, C. L. Stone,
Mrs r. L. Hoyal, Mrs w. V. Mahon,
Gerald Sherman, H w. Williams, r.
Williams, Alex Baird, Jr., Mrs. Lynn
S. Palmer, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. G..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
TWO BAD SPILLS
MARK DEFEAT,OF
INTERNATIONALS

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. Is GA Bit
ter battle, filled with horse races and
marked by two bad spills the riders
in each instance escaping unhurt,
marked the defeat of the International
polo four here today by the La Ven
tana riders in the second game of
the consolation bracket of the Ari-
zona open polo tournaments. The La
Ventana squad won, 4-3.
Beckford Kibby, of Sonora, Mexico,
No. Of the internationals, was
thrown in midfield in the early part
of the fifth chukker, coming out of a
serimmage. He continued to play and
a few minutes later, Captain P. r.
Upton, substituting for Johnson, fell,
with his pony, in tangle on the side
boards. Upton was slightly bruised
but remained in the game.
Jordan, international No 2 featured
when in the second period he hooked
ball from directly in front of his
own goal line to run it in long
smasheS the full length of the field to
score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
UZCUDUN BEATS
KELLEY BY K. 0.
IN TWO ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 R-Paulino
Uzcudun, the basque woodchopper and
one of the contenders IN the heavy
weight division, knocked out Ed Kee.
ley of Boston in the second round of
a 10-round feature bout at the New
Broadway arena in Brooklyn tonight.
The bout was halted after two min
utes and is seconds in the second
round by the referee to save Keeley
from terrific body punishment
Pauline landed a solid right to the
chin at the opening of the second
stanza which knocked Keeley down,
but the Boston, fighter was up in
stantly without taking a count.
The Basque followed up with a
savage assortment of rights and lefts
to the head, but Keeley countered
with hard rights to the body. Kee-
ley forced Pauline to retreat before a
bruising body attack, but the Span
lard came back withfa a rush and had
Keeley4 reeling and groggy from hard
body punches and right hanu smashes
to the jaw when the bout terminated.
In the first round, Pauline and
Keeley traded punches freely, the
Spaniard ripping hard rights to the
hub boxers jaw and in turn received
hard blows to the body.
Pauline weighed 1914 IL pounds;
Keeley, 1879 IL.