davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The scholar who cherishes the
love OF comfort il not fit to be
deemed a scholar. Confucius.
Every noble crown is, and on.
earth will ever be, q crown OF
thorns.- Carlyle.
Life Is not so short but that
there is always time enough for
courtesy Emerson.
Nothing in nature Is unbeauti-
full .--Tennyson
Kindness IN ourselves n the
honey that hunts the sting q
unkindnasa in another Ilanacr.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
ONCE-OVERS
BEGIN RIGHT NOW
Rx ]. ]. MUNDY

Often you hear say, mo time like the present..
This a fine slogan, with certain reservations
No present misfortune into victory
like the begin saving something every week
To cut that have been
cutivatng sake of putting false front-there no
me like the present"
1t commendabe put the best foot forward but not to
the extent showing does belong to
borrowed so that you can put
up appearance poor to impress the public 80
With merchants boards certain financial INSTITUTIONS E
finding and calculating
pay, of trade really can't go far on
front
compound five cent would net you in ten
twenty years :, =, Z.
you ought feel that there mo time like the present
to q substantial citizen.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times


/. Alice of Old Vincennes?
2 Old Ironsdes?
8. Abroad?
A Ramona
s. Typee2
s. The Fall of the House of Usher
Do you know:
T. Who wrote "The School for Scandal?
g. What said: "The child father to the man.?
What a legacy
TO- What is plaster of Paris?
In play by Shakespeare the expression
ward ho"?
IL is abbrevaon the phrase, example?
Where Christ crucfied?
Complete these quotations.
coming Father thousand
g."-C1ibbons.
Is. "Tall -- from little grow.'-Everet.
t6. II hope face to face
When have crossed the bar"-Tennyson.
ANSWERS Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Everything has to be "jazzed up"
these days. whether it's Shakes
pears. Wagner, a party, a com.
plexiOn, love--or a soda fountain
drink.
You can't measure a mans
intelligence by the sort Of women
that appeal to him: because usu-
ally the more brains he has, the
less sense he shows when it comes
&, choosing a woman.
\ 4
A dog changes his whole ex-
preston by moving his ears--a
man by removing his collar.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
r TAKE life

ri TAKE life
j hard. I'm al
" VS. fussing
around. wonder
ing. doubling,
debating, scrap
ping. trying to
put the whole
world straight.
And, of course
getting nowhere.
Then / go
home and kick
the furniture m
quarrel w t h
anyone who'll
quarrel with me
m put q sad
record on the
photograph and
weep big. wet
tears of self
pity.
And after tive
raised all the
Cain possible i
go out and
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
.WINDMILLS
DECREASE

More than As per cent of the
windmills in Holland have been
removed or demolished since
1928, according to a report from
an official mill association in that
country, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. About four years age,
there were s,604 mills, but since
then the number has decreased
hH 1.s2S.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

spread s its
cleaned leaves
to breathe the
evening q ir !.
sends up It's per-
fume to the
waiting moths.
The simple gift
Of water has re-
ii e w 9 q its
strength.
And suddenly
/ find it has
renewed mine,
too.
All day I'd
fought to put
the world to
rights. And
had failed.
But now. for
one short hour.
l had ceased TO
night. For that
one hour / had
stood and given
water to my
:
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement OF Engttsh-speGkng peoples to pre-
serUe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace OF the Word.
q PrODorttonnt representation the United states
Senate no State to haze less than ttUO Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttOnment IN the House Of Representatives..
g. separate Department OF the Army, OF the Macy
and If the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the tmt Of Federal po'0ers TO
abolish alterucy in the United States under Score
tary OF Education.
s. Election of Congress IN November. Installation on
the 1st of January toiloUtng. Inauguration Of TIE
President 1st Of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

TrifIes. Light as Summer Love
YsHE first few months, bride
= groom wonders why God
made women so wonderful later,
he begins to wonder merely why
God made woman.
~
The hardest thing for q man to
face after the honeymoon is not
the biIls-but the office force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
ONE:,STOP FLIGHT
OVER j. PLANNED
French Aviators to Hop From
Mitchell Field to West
Coast.

Pv ;hp Associated Press
Mitchell FIELD. N. V, February
I'D. eudonnc Ccstes ana Joseph Le-
br's, French four-continont flyers. an
nounced yesterday that they will start
tomorrow on q one-stop fight to the
West Coast.
They will take their plane by boat TO
Toxic, fly it back to France. and then
make plans for an attempt TO fly from
Paris 10 New York.
CoStcs and LebriX gave their plane,
the Nungcsser-Coli a test fight of an
hour yesterday 10 try out the rs" HIS
paro-Sui1a motor installed here.
The flyers VII hop Of tomorrow morn
i,,c for Detroit. where they Will be the
et:eSt Of Henry Ford until Saturday
when they will leave on a NONSTOP
Cicht for san Francisco. They plan ID
sal! next week for Japan
They said their route from TOXIC 10
Paris was not yet decided Oh, but that
they expected 70 arrive during April
The French flyers said that on the
Transatlantic fight they would not use
their present Brceuet plane, which has
flown about 10000 miles. but another
one Of similar design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
.
!. PARK VIEW PROGRAM.
Patriotic Play, Songs and Dances &c
Be Presented Tonight.

= patriotic play presented by the
PARK Vjs'g Junior Community Players Of
patriotic songs ard dances Will feature
Tie annual February entertainment
which win be presented al the Park
VIEW School tonight BIZ the Park View
Community Center. The program will
ba9sn a Z o'c!ock
Ine program includes numbers by
me Boy and Girl Scouts. The Center
Dr4'n and Bugie Corps. songs and
Stories by George Kneipf. military
Iagit% ny JACKIE and Louise RUBY, ard
G!'Haet by young peopie Of the center
IN costume dress.
f,efior members ~ the center assisted
nt arranging The program. which IS IN
ctaafge u Hiss Maude EQrkln, secretary
a.. fs}e center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Knou Her?

You ought to know this lively New
York City girl because her blonde
beauty has been displayed on so
many magazine covers. She's Mar
ion Dahl, 35 Clarkson ST., Brooklyn.
Artists say she's a "type!" They
fairly rave over her delicate flesh
tints and the golden glory OF her
hair!
Miss Dahl says: Everyone 1
know tells me how wonderful my
hair looks, nowadays. I don't feel
like it's a personal compliment, how
ever; take it more as compliment
to the method I'm using to care for
it. It's the rage among girls here
in New York All you do is put
little Danderine on your brush each
time you use it. My hair was wiry
and hard to keep in place, but Dan
derine makes it soft and easy to
dress and holds it like arrange it,
for hours! My scalp fairly tingles
with vigor after use it, and it keeps
my head so clean 1 don't need to
shampoo half so often. 1T brings
out the color of my hair marvellous
ly, making it fairly gisten!"
Every application of Danderine
tones and refreshes your scalp. 1t re-
moves the oily film from each strand
and makes dull, stringy hair gleamy,
soft and easily manageable. 1t dis
solves dandIUff and keeps it out of
your hair. 1t isn't sticky or oily
1t doesn't show. All drug stores
have the generous 35c bottles.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
COOLIDGE TO
HONOR SAILOR
FOR COURAGE
Award Congressional Medal
for Saving Comrade in
Steam-FiIIed Room.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Because
he risked death by defending into
the steam filled fireroom of ship
and rescued a companion, William
Russell Huber, United States navy,
will receive congressional medal
of honor from President Coolidge
next Saturday.
The feat for which Huber, a ma
chinistS mate, will be honored was
performed last June after boiler
accident on the United States
steamship Bruce, then tied up at
Norfolk, Va.
Immediately on becoming aware
Of the accident" his citation reads,
Huber, without hesitation and in
complete disregard of his own safety,
entered the steam-fllled fireroom
and, at grave risk Of his life, sue
ceeded by almost Superhuman eff
forts, in carrying Charles H. Bryan,
yard machinist, to safety.
Furthermore, although having
received severe and dangerous burns
about the arms and neck. he again
descended to the fire room with a
view toward rendering further as
Sistance. The great courage, grit
and determination displayed by
Huber on this occasion characterizes
conduct far above and beyond the
call of duty"
Machinists Mate Huber is rs years
old and has served in the navy fol
eight years. His home is in Harris
burg, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
you SHOT Me-
BANK EMPLOYE
TELLS ACCUSED
Sulphur Springs Cashier
Identifies Each of
Bandit Gang.
RN United Press

DtY OWIGGB ETCSS
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. O.
Paul Myler, Newcastle; William and
Forrest Bright, and Russell John
son, all of Anderson, have been
identified by Louis Wampler, cash
Ter of the Peoples bank at Sulphur
Springs, as the bandits who robbed
the Institution Nov. 81. The four
were recently arrested at Detroit.
Wampler, wounded during the
ROBBERY, has identified each man
End related to police the part each
played in the robbery.
''You shot me-" the cashier said,
according to police, as he pointed
at William Bright. "You boys bet
ter come clean if you know what
is good for you," Wampler said.
He had previously identified Ever
EFT Savage, fifth member of the
gang.
The prisoners refused to make a
statement following the identifica-
ton. A confession of Savage in
volved the alleged bandits in the
pay roll robbery of the Trainor
Spring Company here, in which
$1,700 was obtained. officials of
the company also identified the
men, police said.
Sheriff Ed Campbell, Marion,
visited the men here in an effort
to link them with the $4,000 pay
roll robbery in Gas City. The men
were arrested in Detroit Monday
and an investigation of their apart
ment revealed seven ShotgunS, five
revolverS, three rifles and 1000
rounds of ammunition. They were
to be arraigned in Henry circuit
court here today, charged with
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

Employed in Indianapolis thousands
toward the of 81 social agencies sharing the Community
gifts have been published
Neghbors whom the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED =?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coated
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, PIN
ply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? You are poisoned. The bow
els are clogged and liver inactive. Take
this famous prescription used constant
ly in place of calomel by men and WON
en- for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They are harmless yet very
effective. A compound of vegetable in
gradients and olive oil. They act easily
upon the bowels, free the system of
poison caused by faulty elimination and
tone up liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear
eyes and youthful energy that make
success of life. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. nightly. Know them by
their olive color. 15c, SOC and 60c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
KORAN TEMPLE HOST
Supreme Queen Entertained by
Daughters of Nile.


Daughters of Nile.
Mrs. Victoria Grouse of Los An.
geleS, was the guest of honor
Wednesday at the third anniversary
celebration of the Koran temple,
Daughters of the Nile, at the Clay
pool She is the supreme queen Of
the national organization and is i'll
Indianapolis to make an official
visitation.
Other guests included Mrs.
Robertine Dees, queen; Mrs. Cora L.
Evans, past queen; Mrs. Margaret
Wildly, princess royal, all of Bau-
dora temple of Terre Haute. Mrs.
Tressie o. Kirke, queen OF Koran
temple, presided.
Miss Belle Cope, worthy high
priestess of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem No. 6, also was guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
SHERIFF is BETTER

Hawkins Improves; Stricken on
Motor Trip Wednesday.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins was re-
ported improved today following a
severe attack of indigestion Wednes-
day afternoon. Hawkins was stricken
in Anderson while driving his
mother to her home at Winchester.
He was returned here in an
ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
CHURCH COUNCIL.
URGES PEACE
Federal Board of Christ
Denominations Meet.

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The
federal council of the Churches of
Christ in America, in it's sixth quad
rennial meeting here, today carried
on its theme of peace and good
will, after Endorsement Wednesday,
of the Kellogg peace pact.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, of
the New York Methodist areas, was
elected president Of the council. DR..
S. Parkes Cadman, retiring preSi-
dent, was named the nations radio
minister.
The Rev. Rivington D. Lord and
Frank H. Mann we're reelected re-
cording secretary and treasurer.
President Coolidge and President
elect Hoover sent greetings.
More than 900 representatives of
twenty-nine denominations with a
combined membership of more than
220,000,000 we're present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

Evansville Couple Killed
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 6-Rela-
tives here have been advised of the
deaths near Mohawk, Ariz, of Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Williams, Evansville,
in an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
.PETTICOAT LANE
FOUNDER IS DEAD
Walter Rumble, Pioneer London
Merchant, Famed for Story-Tell-
ing Plan of Salesmanship.

LONDON C4D.-Walter Rumble, the
father of Petticoat Lane" is dead.
With his passing has gone one of
London's most picturesque characters
of bizarre street where stalls for Sec
Ond-hand goods deal in everything
from a slightly used toothbrush to
secondhand elephant.
Rumble began work before he was
10 years of age in the rasS-moulding
trade, but soon developed an urge to
buy and sell all manner of useful
things.
He struck out in business while still
a youth, more than half century ago,
as trader in dry goods Street trad
ing was at that time confined to
matches and penny toys. Most of
those engaged in it were really beggarS
Walter Rumble had broader ideals.
He set up his first stall in Berwick
street, Soho, outside a chapel having
obtained permission from the minister.
Almost any household necessity could
be bought at his stall more cheaply
than in the shops The stall soon pros
pered and became the center of busy
mart.
Rumble's success was largely due to
his wit and personality. He was famed
as the best "tale-teller" in the trade,
even when he retired two years ago.
Others followed in his trail; the
country initiated London; and thus the
"tale-telling'' method of selling in
Petticoat Lane and elsewhere has be-
come famous.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

found two notes telling of her inten-
tion to end her life because Of Ill health
and sending her love to her sick moth
er in Bluefield, w. Va. She had been
Ill since an attack of influenza while
employed as a clerk in the War De-
partment during the World War. It
was there that she met Mrs. Bell and
the two became friends. Until last
July they lived together and Miss Gore
still had a key to the apartment. At
the time of her death she lived at 21l6
p street.
Mrs Bell, who is a section super
visor In the War Department, said today
that Miss Gore visited her at her office
about o'clock yesterday afternoon and
asked her to accompany her to a card
party that evening.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt issued a
certificate of suicide last night.
In the notes Miss Gore requested
that she be buried in this city, but
word was received this morning from
her family, asking that her body be
sent to West Virginia, where she is
survived by her mother and six sisters.
She left all her personal property to
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Herman Garner,
with whom she lived.
Smallpox recently broke out in Lon
don, IL cases being reported
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MISS RUTH GORE, 29,
DIES OF GAS POISON
Body Found in Friends Apartment
Near Open Jets of
Gas Stove.

After arranging for bridge party
yesterday evening, Miss Ruth Gore, 20
years old, of Berkeley, w. Va, went
to the apartment of her friend. Mrs.
John C. Bell, SIS M street, locked
pet dog in the closet, SO it would not
be harmed, and then turned on two
burners of the gas stove in the kitchen.
She was found dead a few minutes
before o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell when they returned
from work.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance
and Fire Department rescue squad were
summoned Dr. l. Rutkoski of the hos
pital staff and the firemen attempted
for about half an hour to revive her.
On the table in the living room were
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ELEVEN DISMISSED
IN POLICE INQUIRY
Three Inspectors and Eight
Captains Are 0uSted in
Philadelphia.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, November g.
Three police inspectors and eight cap
tains, declared by the special grand jury
. investigating bootlegging and police cor
ruption to be unfit to hold any public
off1ce," yesterday were dismissed frcm
the force by the Civil Service Com
mission for conduct unbecoming officers.
They are John j. Carlin, John e.
Stuckert and william ]. McFadden, in
spectors, and John j. Clay, Charles
Cohen, James E. Barry, John Barrett,
william G.. Wuest, William v. Gentle,
Dennis j. Martin and Richard Farley,
captains. All were named as unwilling
to explain the source of their personal
wealth to the grand jury.
Two other captains, William c.
Knoell and Charles w. Schoenleber,
who have been convicted of bribery and
extortion, were dismissed previously.
John W. Sells and Herbert Layre, dis
trict detectives, also were ordered dis
charged after. the record of their con-
victions and sentence to prison had been
read.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
World Products in New Hotel.

In hotel now being constructed in
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the cement is
from Germany, the piping from France,
iron and pumps from Belgium, windows,
doors, easements and sanitary fixtures
from Brazil and electrical equipment,
elevators, boilers, door locks, scaffolding
and concrete mixers from the United
States.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
EXHIBITIONS NEAR END.
Military Display at Monument
Grounds Concludes Tomorrow.

Grounds Concludes Tomorrow.
The series Of military exhibitions
which have been presented on the
Monument grounds, under supervision
of the War Department, viii be con-
cluded tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with a special jumping exhibi-
ton bv Troop E, Sd Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Myer
The show will open with a concert
by the Army Band There also will be
an evening parade of all Regular Army
troops stationed in the vicinity of
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Smallpox recently broke out in Lon
don, IL cases being reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
0

Fred Johnson. of the Johnson
Printing and Advertising mpany
Dallas, vas in Brownsville Saturday
on business. Mr.. Johnson is well
known IN this section, making fire.
quent trips here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Brock OF Dali
las were visitors in the city Satur-
day. They may remain for several
days, they said.
J. K. Wells left for Austin Friday
% be zone on a short business trip.
N. II. Cook. Harlingen business
man, spent Saturday in Brownsville
on business.
y. A. Huddleston. principal Of the
school at Point Isabel. i spending
the weekend in Brownsville.
H.. ID. Horger Of McAllen was in
the city this weekend on business.
W. Nj. Fleenor Of Dallas is here
on 2 short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Dallas
arc tourists here visiting a few days.
y. L. PAYNE of Arkansas City. Kans..
md G.. W. Payne Of Tower Hill, ILL.,,
will be here a few days visiting.
Carrot A. Fraser, engineer con-
rected with the construction of the
new international bridge here has
returned TO Brownsville after an alb
seHce Of some duration.
Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. Nussbaum and
Mrs. Sol Super. who have been for
mer visitors here, have returned TO
Brownsville for another visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie Carter and
children Of Albany, Tex, Forrest
Taylor and Joe ". johnson of Cor
pus Christi are here visiting for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Works OF Dali
las will be guests in Brownsville
over the weekend,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
Expect Lower Rate
On Seed Potatoes

Lower freight rates on SEED pota-
toes for Valley growers are forecast
Tor next season rs a result Of the
order issued Friday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission fixing the
rate on potatoes from Colorado
points TO Brownsville at IS cents.
Practically an seed potatoes for
the Valley come from western Ne
braska. Valley seed dealers recently
brought action TO secure separations
on seed potatoes upon which they
were paying a rate averaging from
~ cents 70 Sl.06. The petition pre-
scented the Interstate Commerce
Commission did not specify a rate,
merely stating that existing rates
were unreasonable, and requesting
the commission To fix a new rate.
The action of the commission Fri
day is expected to establish the
new rate from western Nebraska the
same Us the rate from Colorado,
which viii result in an average saw
ing OF about u cents per hundred
on seed potatoes, or about $4,000
on a years receipts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
c. TO MAKE
WEIGHT TESTS
Service Agent of Com
mission to Start
Work Monday

HARLINGEN, Jan. 2S.-An ami
cable adjustment on weights of
vegetable packages upon which to
establish rates from the Valley will
be sought by the Interstate Com
me-ce Commission as soon as the
weight tests, which will be inaugu-
rated Monday, have been completed.
James A. Lawson, service agent
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, who has been in the Val
ley two weeks comforting with grow
ers and shippers, announced Satur-
day that the work of testing weights
Of vegetable packages would start
Monday. and will be completed in
about three weeks.
The tests will be made at every
shipping point in the Valley. and
the shippers will assist at their re-
spective sheds. IL was originally
planned to have the county agents
OF Cameron and Hidalgo counties
assist in the work, but this was not
deemed necessary.
As soon as the tests arc compIet-
ed and tabulated a conference of
shippers and representatives of car
riers will be called by Mr.. Lawson.
and an effort made to reach an
amicable agreement. In the event
the conference fails TO reach an
agreement Mr.. Lawson will submit
his report 20 the Interstate COM
merce Commission together with
recommendations. and the commits
sion viii establish the weights.
The carriers and several shippers
filed protests with the commission
several months ago relative to the
packs upon which car weights are
computed, stating that in many cas-
es the packs were overweight. In
y~estigation has also revealed, ID was
stated, that many Of the claims
against carriers are due TO "bulged
packs" and it is to eliminate this
condition and establish a reasonable
weight that led the commission 70
order the weight tests. Mr.. Lawson
expected to start the tests carly
last week, but was delayed BY un-
favorable weather.