davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

The climacteric Is reached when no
more Graafian follfcles mature.
Disordered sex life except the
menopause IN woman may be due
to other than ovarian deficiencies;
other endocrines may be involved,
perhaps the adrenals or the pitui-
tary. 1t Is not certain that
ovarian extracts are anything but
extracts and so Of possible value
only through suggestion. Nor can
luteal extracts check human
ovulatiOn; the corpus luteum can.
Nor Is 1t at all certain that any
ovarian extracts on the market
contain any llormOne. 1t Ii Ger.
tain that the normal ovary,
through its hormones, functions
for all secondary female characters
and has the specific sex functions
for such distant organs as uterus,
placenta and namTnae.
Functions Of personal incuba-
ton assumed by olie-hah OF the
races ages ago necessitated an
elaborate internal mechanism. For
its perfect functioning, elaborate
and complicated controls were
necessary.
It follows, and Is biologically I'M
evitahle, that the sex life Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

! from one part OF the body to
another; it long continues to func-
ton as an endocrine gland, no
fHmininity ~ lost, on does the
lunar cycle cease. When trans
planted from one body to another
II may form blood connections,
but it eventually degenerates. But
as long as piece Of It remains
alive Is its new hostess her sex
life. including lunar cycle, con-
tiaues normal. e
For transpIantati0 purposes
bit Ii as good As the entire
ovary. Where, then, does It's hOr.
none come from? IT produces
one, Carlson thinks probably sew.
eraI. None has yet been isolated
or can be detected ii the human
blood. But Allen and Doisy
claim to have isolated a mann
malian ovary hormone which re-
sernbles the long.desired love
potion of romance and literature.
Female animals treated with it
take the initiative in courtship.
even at an early age. Injected
into young animals, they be
come mature before they nor
maIly would"
This hormone IS an extract OF
the contents" Of the Graafian fol
licles. Why not? 1T is all plaus.
IDLE. Nothing seems more GER
tain than that the sex impulse
and all secondary sexual charac-
tiers In all mammalian females are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
BY George IA. Dorsey.
Ph. ID, III. d.
! CHAPTER 81

EXPERIMENTS on chickens
- show that when the ovaries
are completely removed from a.
young hen, she begins to take on
the secondary sexual characters
OF the male: she develops comb,
Wattles, and spurs; her plumage
becomes more brilliant: she grows
larger; she takes on the typical
behavior OF the rooster. This can
only mean that the ovary Itself
by its own internal secretion
taken up into the blood stream,
has power to modify the body IN
the direction OF the female sex.
IT has been Inferred that
secondary male characters were
potentially present in the hen,
but were inhibited BY the ovafies.
Moore implanted 81 piece OF
0vary IN D young male guinea~pig,
His body was modified: his teats
came to resemble those Of q
pregnant female. Ills behavior
showed no sign of acquired
feminine instincts. Another investi
gator reports ''tirnid, shy. and
mothering- he-young" behavior Of
guinea-pig thus altered. But
all Investigators agree that the
male gonad transplanted into an
altered young female leads to
change in both body and be-
havior. She becomes aggressive,
quarrelsorne. and behaves like a
typical male toward other males
and toward females In general.
Her physical modification -
equally profound.
The 0vary can be transplanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

dependent upon the normal func-
tioning of the ovaries. The psy-
siologicaI and anatomical changes
In the Graafian foIlicIes during
the life cycle are both profound
and significant AS they are the
source Of the ova, 1t is reasonable
to suppose that they carry the
control Of sex impulse or be.
havior and the acquired secondary
characters.
When the folIicIe erapts and
discharges the ovum, 1t becomes
the corpus luteunn. When the
corpus luteum Is destroyed. preg.
nancy ends and ovulation Is re.
sumed. Hence the Inference that
the corpus luteun Is responsible
for uterine changes leading to
the inplantation OF the embryo
and for the early growth of the
fetus. When corpora Iutea are
fed to hens, they lay no eggs;
hence the inference that during
pregnancy they inhibit the ripen.
ing Of the Graafian follicle and so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
I'm not
dancing.

It is only an unenlightened
woman who still suffers painful
periods. The old ashioned girl who
must keep off her feet" has not
learned Of Mid0l.
Take a tiny tablet Of Midol- and
forget the time Of month. Midol
is not narcotic. It does not inter-
fere with the normal, necessary
process Of menstruation. But ii
stops the pain. It brings complete
ease III fiVe to seVe1s minutes.
And the woman who anticipates
her time and takes Midol before
hand Will haze no PAIN at all,
Midol is the work Of specialists.
1t is effective no matter how hard
a time you've always had. Try it
All drug stores, in 3 slim alumni
mum case to tuck in purse, Tor
fifty cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

prevent ovulation ana restrain the
sex impulse.
They influence the nianmary
glands, but the development of
these DUNG pregnancy q believed
To be due to hormones from the
fetus to the maternal blood. The
mamnnae themselves are not
known 10 have any endocrine
function. Their removal does not
prevent collaborating or have any
other effect than psychic ana
cosmetic, Z according to Carlson.
But removal of the ovary Is re.
moval Of feminine nature.
No mammals below Primates
have anything approaching the
specific lunar cycle Of woman,s
life between puberty and the
nlenopause. 1t IS essentially 8
human process regulated by the
normal and mature ovuln, but
function Is not yet understood nor
IS there agreement as to just what
takes place or why there is such
wide range Of individual variation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

female Of the human species Is tar
more complex than Is that of the
male. But It is biolOgi ca1ly con.
ceivahle that TN q no great distant
future reproduction II the human
species can be radically altered.
Under such controlled breeding,
the ovaries 81 only physically
sound individuals would be used
and To the limit 0f their zoo Ova:
these would be kertilized artificia1ly
ana developed III nnan.nlade incu.
bators. Such control OF human
life seems quite attainable; much
more 50 than THE synthesis 81 life
in any form.
(copyright, 1875. ~ George a. Dorsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
ADyERTIsEMEMr
Men Cleansing
Cream Amazing

Becomes liquid as soon as it
touches the skin, yet contains
Cocoa Butter, SO good for dry
skins, and does not leave the skin
leaggy. Nourishes and cleanses
every pore and keeps the COM
lplexion youthful. You will marvel
mt this new wonderful Cream.
Ask for MELLO-GLO, a COM
,paniOn to the famous MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder. The Palais
Royal, Inc. Hecht's Department
Store and other good stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Noted Authority
Gives Advice
On Love
BY Beatrice Fairfax

IT Is not often print letters d
vigorous complaint, on the part
of girls. that modern young men
are anot fair. and do not play
The game
sim, I must, admit / do receive
nurh letters from time to time,
ana now and then, when ) girl
states her case With unusual clear
ness, give her letter space.
Today i shall print letters from
fwo girls. Both have the same
Refrain w hy2
Perhaps some Of the young men
who chance TO read them viii
answer the questions they ask.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
Bunk! Bunk! Bunk!
This is an explosive beginning.
But am so tired Of reading LETT
fers from those poor dear. young
naen who cherish high ideals OF
girls. only to have some girl t0pple
them Off into the dust.
I,m one Of the girls who dis
Ike pefting, drinking and smolS.
Ing. And I'm one Of the girls who.
stay at home, or go to picture
shows with dad and mother
~ Imagine you are thinking,
well, she is probably unattrac-
tive.
T.m not conceited. / couldn't
possible be, when SO many men
have told me what q flat tire 4
am. But know that among
Rr0up of girls who dress well, and
know how to make the best Of
their good points, I am considered
the dressed, and at least Az
good looking as the rest. Neither
am q snud I hold 9 position
with 8 company as secretary re
the big bass.
MY brothers think am the
best dancer they know and like
10 dance with me. And brothers
are rather critical. can play golf
swim, cook ana take care Of
home. Still, only date about
once in two weeks sometimes not
that often.
II don't think 1t Is fair tor
young men to make statements
such as why can't there be some
girls who win not just play at
love girls who kiss q man only
when they care for himg Such
statements are misleading.
FOR instance, look forward
eagerly to marrying and loving
one man only / set 80 tired Of
arguing too an1oE0sis men out IF
that tate anu go, 7illesng sllena
na ns4.lK atlaa !.
e bs nassslsea ailq Wei 1iasn
90 lnsss aaSe yosa an more: kehy
setaohlA
% not the only BlrA VINO sets
sick ana 1lred e ptltIlne men. ~ g
hnsir pace ana h0a1Esaslns lnsu.ts.
q sood many y ~ are .AvllueIAhs
AZ ns.nSr A.asM Al0ssSAaasys want Il
ArASl lslslB partner or 2 Arienu.
Drotners 1rasefnl kY prohners as
c0ltege are worst 0x al. nate
70 tnink u DILL nave an ldea my
own br0theEs are. Just az Dad AZ
the rest, unless they are 80 unique
~ their way as appear TO be In
mine. Please wish me luck In my
search Tor man who wishes TO
= tx 81 kAEl le can LOOK Up ~.
2ne SiFl y no % Aoesii BeileVe
q IaLe Heceipts.
auaing only ~ WISH al the
luck e me Morld ~ her golden
auesl 70 Ine interesting writer oL
snls setter, snau PRINT rev
lines on the same theme from a.
80 wac presenls an even more
seNere lnalcLEnenl.
,,.navSisA n.i-r ss...t. ..sst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Watcrcress Rutter

VVWNUAGEN1D I1WIW5E
Pick the leaves from some
watercress, wash and chop finely,
squeeze dry In q cloth, and to Il
tablespoonful Of the chopped cress
allow two ounces OF butter.
Pound we'll, with squeeze Of
lemon juice, salt, and pepper.
Leave in a cold place to harden.
Margarine may be used in place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

berry sauce. Mix and slit the dry
ingredients. Add the milk grad
uaily and then the well.beaten egg
and the melted fat. Beat well and
then add the cranberries slowly.
Bake in creased muffin tins for rs
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY Mrs. Ernest r. Alderman,
Wife Of Rep. Alderman IN. j.

ny MRS. Ernest n. Alderman,
Wife Of Rep. Alderman IN. u
Grape Conserves
Eight pounds of grapes, two
sliced oranges, one and a half
pounds Of seeded raisins, one
pound Of English walnuts, and
four, pounds Of sugar. wash the
grapes, press the pulp from the
skins. Cut the oranges in quar-.
tiers and slice very thin through
the skin. Put the grape pulps in
a double boiler until softened,
then press through a sieve to re-
move seeds. Add the skin and
orange to the pulps and let
simmer until the skins are tender.
Add the raisins and sugar and
cook down like lnarnalade.
copyright 1928. BY rho Congress
sional Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Cranberry Sandwiches

ssSIuHNy kuHUNtlCINsa
Spread thin slices OF buttered
bread with cranberry jelly.
Sprinkle them with chopped nuts
and cover with thinly cut slices of
broad. Press the sandwiches
lightly together.
The crusts maybe removed from
the bread and the sandwiches cut
in any desired shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Cranberry Mullins
Cranberry Coffee Cake

Two cups flour, 2 tablespoons
sugar, " teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, ! egg, Y cup cram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
CurfeU StiH RINGS IN Berne

IN Bern Switzerland rings at "a o'clock N su
and III winter to that the w.
that heavy motorcycles snou0 p
garaged and remain there until 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Cranberry Recipes
BY Hannah Wing

r. is a long time vet until the
4 blueberry season. but delicious
berry mullins, hot breads and
sandwiches may be made from the
friendly winter cranberry, which
win be available well into March.
Cranberry Coffee Cake
One cup milk, l cup tepid water,
yeast cake, teaspoon salt, u
cup sugar. n cup fat, % cup
cranberry sauce. Scald the milk,
add the other ingredients in the
order given. Beat the mixture
well and let 1t rise until II is dou.
BILE the original bulk. When light
fold the dough under and turn 1t
into a creased tin. When II has
almost doubled in bulk bake as
for bread for As minutes to hour
according to the thickness of the
loaf. Cranberry coffee cake can
be served either warm or cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ruth Teeplc Reid has return
! ID from Ocean Beach where sh'
! spent the summer, and will reopen
! her music studio AT 523 Holt avenue,
Wednesday.
Charles JobcS has returned from
vacation which he spent in l. is
mountain cabin at IlipasS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. ;tccd haH'~'
returned from an extended trip to
the East. They spent some time in
Tcnncsst and also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Kcycs Mitchell, for
mcrlv Of this city, now in Bcltom,
Texas. Mrs. Mitchell is Mrs. Reed )
sister.
+. 4. Lambeth and family, ac-
companicd Ey --r. and Mrs. 7. H..
Cory, the latter Il daughter OF the
Iambcths, Icet today for an cN-
tended trip 70 inc northern part of
the state, nclnding Yosemite. At
Ilcnlst they wcrr t" hc Joined hN
Mrs. lambeth : IEother, Mrs. :. =.
Knight, who Nh make the trip
with them.
G. y. M'Lardic, of the Hudson
Essay Company, has returned from
Il vacation trip to SAN Diego.
Mrs Oriah Kcnah, who has been
tahing Il summer cours' Of music
at the University Of Soathcrn Cali
fornja, has returned to this city,
and roopcncd hrr studio at $50 Olive
street today.
Miss Dorothy STAFFORD and Miss
Hazel Aldrich, have returned from
vacation trip to various coast
point
Miss Marie Dearborn, of the Banl;
Of Italy, has returned to her duties
following a month : vacation.
Miss sue Pop" and Miss Maurine
Mastick returned from short trip
To Los Angeles, last night,
p. +. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, has returned from a vaca.
ton trip 10 coast points.
Mis-, Helen Bcrkman has return
cd from Il month 5 vacation and is
replacing Mrs. julia Dovcy as
secretary to the farm advisor.
Miss Ruth Marable Of the state
traffic office, has retained from an
rNtrndrd vacation to coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Pope cntes-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Se"-
gcant and William Stevens over ths
#ee&-cnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Making Survey
OF Laguna Road

Frauk N. Bowlrs, chairman OF
the roads committee of the chamber
- commerce.. and Robert Hays,
secretary OF the chamber. are out
today oH Ii, desert leading to
Ca.riso Creek, putting the ''finish-
ing touches ON the direct road to
Iaguua. in preparation for the
sisit of the forest scrvic and state
highway engineers, who will inspect
tho route on September :. They
have % gang Of eight men with
hem, and these huSkics are rolling
rock, away here and there, ani
cutting IN occasional grcascwood
bush, 10 MAX" travel for the cu.
giuccrs easier.
la the party which will assem-
bic here next Saturday are Engineer
l'urncti, Of the Federal Forest
Highway system j. f.. Elliott,
forest supervisor, aud. T.. q, Sull;.
van, division engineer Of the STATE
Highway forces. Yuma is sending
q representation TO urgr Arizona 5
need for this new direct road, con
Sj>tjug OF Brian r. Waiting, +. W.
trrSswcll and G. l.. Patterson.
san Diego has iHst secured an
appropriation of $lGo,0o0 from the
government for Improvement Of
their west road to Laguna, con
ditionrd upon san Diego folk con
trihuting $4,000 moro, This money
las been raised, and work will be.
gln next summer, 1t is hoped that
some similar arrangement can bc
made for work ON the road To I'm
perial Valley, leading casterly
fIam Iaguna.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04

to appear to answer to charge Of
disturbing the peace. Inman had
posted $50 bond for his appearance
and this was declared forfeited by
the court
Evidence was introduced which
tended to show that Inman had en-
tered roomIng mouse where he is
residing Saturday night and with
out provocation attacked another
iodger, Jack McTagg&rt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

II you want to get rid of the agc1iz-
ing pains of neurtis, neuralgia. sciatica
or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol to the
affected parts and see how quickly all
misery will cease.
Tysmol is powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing in its
action, which goes in through the pores
and quickly reaches the burning, aching
nerves wherever you rub it on. Those
stubborn pains in the back of the neck.
about the shoulder blade. face or head.
in the forearm and fingers, or extend,
ing down the thigh to the toe tips, will
soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles
will stop and you will no longsf be
bothered with soreness, swelling, stiit-
ness, numbness or tenderness OF the
joints and ligaments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment or
salve, but scientific new emollient that
Is entirely different from anything you
have ever used. Don't suffer any
longer. Get supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store. Price g. Always on
hand at
CLEMENT DRUG STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04

bl for the month, according to The
port of James H.. Gordon, govern
rent metcorogoiat at Yuma, whose
.Ewords show Il very low figure for
Irc discharge "t lhe '"i"i"d" river
bo airing the month
,rc hoThc discharge during the month
(, mas $50 acre feet, compared
ON Seitl 9l9, loo acre fceJ in 1922 and
Dortan 26 yea" average tlgnrc o 900
'mberio acre feet. The y year maximum
! oFN gure for August is 2,50S.5oo in
.'' 800 and the minimum is 2Nj, 100 IN
Wa.
During the month tn" mean tenn
'"H @rature WAS 9o.7 degrees, = higher
'PP. Vfan normal and - above August
I'"l Y27 The highest temperature WAS
- degrees ON the Sth and the low
,c 6S degrees ON the 9th. The record
=, igh for August since 1857 is Il|
,"S,F egreeS and the low, IS degrees.
ne year To date has been IL dc
''i Gees above normal.
,UE /" Rainfall amounted to O.0l inch
ng di 90 inch rho toIal r,inr,a ..;a,.
~ ts,1 1nuary l is 0.%7 inch and the nor.
,' Nal for this period is 2.O5 inches.
~ The total wind movement was
=. ..''E,' 39S miles with am average
E4l tlocity of 4.G miles per hour. The
','iu 'aximum velocity was IS miles per
d" 1t, )ur from the south on August 81.
Sla, he prevailing direction was south.
'aga'cst
The Auqpst ro,,;.,oro, a. j..
cites ,ssiLlo ,,,,,I,;,, a. '"' ~
Macknv ,,ho,, ..;,, 1"E "''o
~ithirrar and thrnn III. ~ -
world ndor.+,,,. '''''H
It'll and 3Alh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
PAGE THREE

port ever had, it was announced to.
day.
Thirty five giant flood lights of
4 million candlepower each, will be
automatically set to work when
plane passes between 1000 and
1000 feet above the field.
Sensitive radio instruments re.
ceivc the vibrations and operate the
The races will be held between
lights.
September 8 and 1G.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04

was recovered from the sink trap.
Manuel Felix entered a zlea of
not guilty TO charge Of reckless
driving. The ease was continued to
Wednesday, September y. for court
hearing. The arrest followed an
automobile accident at Eighth and
state streets las. week in which
cars driven by Felix and j. +
Wallace of Brawley figured.
T. Iaman. ~, Of FL Centre failed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04

intoxicating liquor when arraigned
before Judge Perkins in city court
tEi: morning. He demanded jury
trial and his case was continued to
September + Tor such nearing. Bail
was fixed at $3.50.
Cross was arrested during re-
cent MONDAY raid conducted by at
taches Of the sheriff s office and
city police. The raiders claim that
Cross shattered the alleged liquor
in a sink but that quantity Of j;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
Vibrations Will
Light Airport
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4-Thc
vibrations of aIrplanes arriving at
night at Mines Field for the nation
al air races will turn on the most
powerful lighting system any air
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
CROSS DEMANDS
JURY TRIAL ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

+. II. Cross Of El Centre. colorc.;,
entered Il plea Of not guilty to a
charge Of unlawful possession OF
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
WOMAN AITACKER ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, sept, a. y.
DiIImgcr WAS held in county jail to-
day after he aSScrtcdIy attempted
to criminally assault Mrs. Dave
High 33. Mrs. High said Dillingcr
jumped ON the running board of her
machine aud attempted to pull her
out Of the car
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04

The horticultural commissioner of
Kings county says the grape crop
there viii be light,
1t is estimated that Sun,Maid
Raisiu Growers recently cut $2lS,00O
from its annual payroll, reducing its
employees by -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-04
'E!ATHER FOR
AUGUST SHOWS \
NORMAL FIGURE

NAugust weather was about noY-
bl for the month, according TO The
mort If IamnS Ii ltnrlnn unt.rrm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
COLOR ERA ARRIVES
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Official of Nash Motor Co. Stresses
New Hues for Motor
Cars.

1t is evident to visitor at the auto
mobile show that the color era in the
automobile industry has arrived. &C
cording to M H. Petit. general mana
ger of Nash Motors. Color is every
where. 1t would probably be impos-
sible to find a single all-black car
among the exhibits, although a few
years ago black or dark blue was
standard on most cars.
Colors of the pastel variety in soft
green's, maroons. tans. blue and grays
are to be seen everywhere Color har-
mony is emphasized by skillful contrast
in brilliant tones. Greater latitude
than ever before in suiting individual
taste is allowed by optional colors.
Credit must be given to pyroxilin and
lacquer finishes for the privilege now
accorded the automobile buyer Of
choosing a color to suit his particular
fancy. The old-fashioned paint or var
nish. because of the length of time
needed to finish car. prohibited
more than one color to a model except
in the case of few very high-priced
makes. when the buyer was willing to
wait for delayed delivery. Now, a
change Of color requires only change
of one lacquer container for another
The finish. which dries very quickly. is
applied with spray gun, which
draws the lacquer from the con-
tainer The basic finishing of car
now requires merely few hours.
rather than weeks, as before.