davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
SOME .PERsoNALIrY anus PROM oALIFoRsIA

HEsE charming young creatures selected representa-
tive group Personality Girls in California, will be
sent travelling continent in honor d their victory
Chicago York and other cities viii be glad to see them
regardless Of Of personality that they really carry
Their smiles are pleasant their faces to look Ct
But do these faces REALLY represent PERSONALITY
And what Is personality?
You see it Robins statue of THE Thinker. That
thinker with chin his palm while he has personality
smiling laughing and he doesn't wear silk stockings
You see personality in the faces Of the three wonderful
Bronte sisters But You don six rows Of cleaning teeth
or smile that cannot off You earnest faces that
THINK.
There is personality in Ida Tarbe face because she also
THINKS although she not think today exactly as she
thought in her early youth.
There personality in the face Of Calvin Coolidge He
couldn smile like of these girls even you offered him
the biggest trout Of lake or stream
Smile by MEANS young ladies' be cheerful as Jon can
and be as beautiful you Beauty Is DUTY.
But remember that personality goes deeper than PINK
cheeks silk stockings, shiny teeth or broad smile
Personality formed inside of the skull and y formed
by THOUGHT Waving your hands, laughing merry smiling
all day long kicking up your little heels will not produce per-
sonaty take the place OF real thinking which develops
personality and character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
WHY THEY DO IT

NEAR get the matter people ahead divid
"A political parties for similar that for
which bustles.
Nowhere the field Of human endeavor the momentum Of
tradition apparent than in politics.
Surely efficient minds those Of Elhu Root General
Grant Herbert Hoover Alfred Smith than
more than machine to get certain persons elected
Democratic party they must retire to the privacy Of their
closets and have q good laugh
The upon Presidential campaign will be
decided whispering issues People will influenced by
what they think the liquor business Roman Catholicism
other parties have adroity destepped
all that does prevent them from doing just the
When burted damaging fact his tes
ony the Judge rule that the should attention
to it. But they heard it, and cannot unhar it, and it has its
recently meeting political scientists repre-
senng fOyeght universities and colleges in America, held at
Des Moines.
They that the present presidential campaign will sig
Munro Harvard declared separate
the parties vertically They break each horizontally
in bocs based economic interests and social advantage and
disadvantage"
other than provide the machinery
Perhaps these scientific gentlemen talking through their
hats Common usually has hard time of it
opposed BY custom and these scientists show of chke
faith and logic which
The political party here it is American institution it may
be bughou but it II and to have its grip pretty
firmly upon all classes Of people
Instead Of its being credit change his political
eiations II looked upon sort Of disgrace he is
Democrat he must become Republican Methodist
should never become Presbyterian.
Is ZgT esssitEhk NswpaDss svnassaAs !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

A Gallant Lip Sick

her only release from them win be
BY death. Yet you'd never sus.
pect 1t to see her in the morning.
Mamie, / regret to say. IL one
OF those unrefined. vulgar persons
to whom my lady correspondent
aIludes with such horror. Mamie
lIsea makeup. And how! During
those nights suspect that
Mamie,s face grows as green with
anguish as her boys. But when
she snaps into her seat before the
switchboard 1t has sun-kissed
ducO finish that would drive q
magnolia wild with envy. also
suspect that tears frequently
gather In pools beneath NAMES
eyes--in those hollows that q
thick, juicy beefsteak might help.
But oh you mascara. the morning
after. And ones lips-even the
lips OF coarse. crude modern
female-must grow gray watching
q little tWisted-bo writhe in
pain. But you'd never guess 1t
when Mamie gets through with
lipstick. For over that grayness
she paints q smile that has never
come off in the seven years I've
known her.
This isn't the story of just
Mamie. It is the story of thou
sands OF girls and women whom
/ meet in my working life. 1t is
the story Of all of us who cannot
afford to sit at home and be ladies
but must paint on our smile. re-
gardless of what lies beneath. and
go out and face the world.
I'm offering this story as a de.
Tense. Perhaps we are a vulgar
lot. Perhaps it would be more
refined to publish our agony to
the world and ait around telling
how many operations we've had.
And maybe the nice. refined
ladies who criticize have 1t all
over US coarse hussies. IL so. I've
no time to argue the point. I
have merely told you the inside
facts concerning one lipstick. And
/ simply remark in passing that
to me 1t seems that a lipsttek
may. at times. be as gallant as a
cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know
What giant in Greek mythology was nvincbe in wrestling
while he touched the earth?
2. What plays aeolian harp
8. In what country Kipling born!
A. In what State is Death Valley?
6. What is pyrometer2 .
What occupation besides writing did Lewis Carroll
have?
Match correctly
g. Lourdes Where the Sistine Chapel is
9 Used to be a center for whale ships
PHILADELPHIA A MIA fol plgrmages
II. Nantucket A HAWAII
IL Mauna Loa Franklin is buried
Complete each quotation:
49, ITO the glory that Greece
And the grandeur that -----. roe
a. "Then must, when our cause It Is Just,
And this be motto in God is our trust
Is. We have met the enemy and they are -----Perry
ANSWERS on Fiction Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

nNE who signs herself "A
" Lady wants me To write an
article against the coarse, crude,
makeup. And the demon urge
that probably prompts the vulgar
habit. / hasten to oblige. shall
write an article and, as I write 1t,
shall think OF Mamie.
Mamie works in my office on
the switchboard. She Is thirty-six
years old. She had husband
once in her career. but he was
lost somewhere in. the shuttle. She
has one ciild-a crippled boy of
fifteen. When he was five. Ma.
mics boy had infantile paralysis.
1t left him with q terribly twisted
body and certain complications
which cause frequent intervals OF
agony.
1t Lis possible to do something to
alleviate such agony it you have
plenty of money. You can hire
specialists, trained attendants.
You can furnish lovely rooms, and
fill them with flowers and toys and
music. You can also do something
for the agony In your own heart,
IL you have plenty OF money. You
can, for example. get good
nights sleep. And enough to eat.
And go easily through the day,
unannoyed by scores of peevish
voices and rasping spirits.
1t is not possible to do these
things, however. IL you are sup
porting yourself and your sick
boy on the wage of switchboard
operator. You must live in small,
dark apartment and work all three
shifts yourself. There are many
nights when you cannot sleep at
all, but must watch a racked face
change from gray to 1ivid green,
and thin hands twitch and twitch
in the damp quivering of torture.
Mornings are not very gay af.
fairs after nights like that. Par.
ticularly il you are stinting on
eggs and fruit so the boy can have
chicken broth. And Mamie has
nights like that. She has had them
for ten years and she knows that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

Al girl gets a perspective on
man, when she goes away for the
summer, which may lend MIN q
brand-new "enchantment" or may
reduce him to a "fade.out."
All those aesthetic men who
who are going in for arty bath
ing suits and pink and blue
underwear might just as well
know at the start that we women
have tried all that. and it doesn't
seem to have the least bit OF ef-
feet on the amount Of 1T you
possess.
The safest kind Of girl 10 marry
is one who gets as big a thrill
out Of turning out perfect layer
cake as the other kind would ECt
out of flying across the Atlantic
Ocean or swimming tee Channel.
A mans idea of "a good wife"
IL one who will hold her hus-
bands hat while he loops a few
loops and does a few tail-spins to
work off his spirits--and then
stand ready and waiting with the
arnica and the headache powders
when he is THROUGH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
Neglect Of Wives

WASHINGTON woman has brought suit for separation
On the ground that her husband has taken her out BUT
ONCE IN THIRTY YEARs.'
Proof Of such neglect viii doubtless bring her Legal
separation
Thousands Il husbands lose the love and regard Of their
wives By neglect Of this kind neglect to remedy
Women forget the courteous attentions paid them
before marriage They do not demand expect the same
ardent woong they enjoyed adens but Of them
want to be sheIved entirely BY they want to visit
friends or see the sights They have great satisfaction in
being escorted by their husbands
Some Of them want to gad around too much, but the
husbands who go out often possible with their wives
are the who viii lose time in divorce courts
Taking wife out once in thirty years is about the
limit in cruelty and neglect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

NEAR get at the matter people ahead divid
political parties for similar to that for
which women huGtea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
SECRETS OF
III TEL

by IT. Y. ~ y. heed
Won know that you must con.
= stantly bring your reason ana
your win power to bear on over-
coming impulses that you have
learned will interfere with your
health.
Whence come these impulses
What precisely do we mean BY
health?
Let Us answer the second ques-
ton first.
Health may be regarded As 3
balanced adjustment between the
organism and its environment.
Public health denotes the health
OF body and mind Of society.
Physical health Is the state ex-
isting when the body il adjusted
to its physical environment.
Mental health means balanced
adjustment to the social environ
ment.
Disease implies that the balance
Is upset and Is unfavorable to the
individuals body and mind.
Natures method OF healing IS to
overcompensate by d reaction.
The more we understand OF ma
lures laws the more simple and
invariable they appear tos-De.
Man has been called learning
animal
Socrates recognized that the
source Of all knowledge was self.
knowledge,
Man has learned that the fact
of being conscious, the only fact
he can directly observe, Is symp-
tom and the end result Of mental
activity of which he Is not directly
aware.
The result of this discovery has
been the development OF tech.
nique by which man can observe
and study the levels, activities ana
mechanisms which determine this
result and to bring them under
conscious control.
In this way man enlarges his
conscious personality and the
power of self-determination.
In this way Is revealed to Us
how we may cooperate with ma
ture-not supplant nature-in
bringing about an intelligent con.
scious adaptation to our conscious
ideals. with the elimination of I'M
necessary conflict and the waste
/. OF energy which results from blind
automatic adaptation.
We long have realized the i'm.
portance of healthy seed in
healthy soil If we wish to raise .
healthy plant.
We know the Importance OF
physical hygiene for the body and
Of culture of intellectual gifts II
We wish to rear healthy intelli-
gent man, We are now realizing
the possibilities of understanding
the laws which govern the emo
tional life, which is the source OF
dynamic power and the moral
strivings of man.
We realize that an individual
NAV be physically mature and in
tellectually developed and yet be
a child in his emotional reactions.
The source Of the instructive life
is in organic processes, and in.
stinct therefore serves as a Dor.
der conception between body ana
mind The impulse always urges
to activity, to process OF dis
charge or emotion, ending In
feeling of pleasure or pain.
The aim of all mere instructive
energy Is always qualification, or
elimination of tension by removing
the stimulus or source of irrita.
ton that determines the tensions.
The object of the instinct Is the
means by which the removal or
the stimulus It attained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
SPEEDY SHIP
PLANNED

A new method of marine pro-
pulsion Is said to have been per-
fected whereby an ocean liner
can cross the Atlantic in about
SO hours. The vessel Is pro-
PEELED through the water by pump
ing. Motive power is transmitted
to twin pistons, working in cylin.
drical pipes which draw in the
water and discharge it under high
pressure. MOBILES at the end of
these pipes can be revolved at
will to guide the boat In any de.
sired direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
MEDIT ATOMS
OF A WIFE
-Bv Helen ROwIand-

Women And Other Women
4 WOMAN always feels = little
A relieved when her husband
complains Of his new stenogra-
piers stupidity; yet. some awfully
brilliant men have been known to
overlook little thing like q one
horsepower mentality when
gazing into . pair OF 6O-horse-
power eyes.
Monday morning at summer
resort Is the deadliest hour IN a
young girls 1ife-and the most
sublimely peaceful In the average
married woman's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

The world" signs Paul Poiret,
FUSED to wait breathlessly to see
what the elegant woman would
wear next But cheer UP: /.
now waits just as breathlessly to
see what she will take off next!
Modernism: In love. sweet are
the uses of diversity!
Some women live FOR their
husbands, some live WITH them
and some come back from Paris
and live ON them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
Hearst Papers Advocate:

i An agreement 0t Emgtshspeuttng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the sOOrld.
pyonortiOaai representation IN the United States
Senate rs State to haze less than tao Senator's.
Legislation TO enforce prompt constitutional redr-
OOTtiOnme4t is the House of Representatives..
q q seDnrrte Department Of the Army. OF the Macy
and Of the Air Forces all united under GSecretGry
Of National Defense
Il Federal uetsot to the limit of Federal pOtOers to
0boksh IteyGcg IN the United States under Score
tdfy Of Education.
s. Election Of Congress IN November Installation &c
te 1st OF January fclIotDing. inauguration OF the
President LIST Of January merit after Novenber
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

Libraries are the wardrohes Of
literature, whence men, properly
informed. might bring forth some
thing for ornament. much for
curiosity and more for use.
Dyer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A noble heart, like tbs sun.
showeth Its greatest co1ntenance
in its lowest estate. Sidney
Rest Il the sweet sauce Of
labor. Plutareh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
RED CROSS AGAIN
 APPEALS FOR FUNDS
 AS DISASTER CROWS
LOCAL CHAPTER TOLD OF GREAT NEED IN STORM
 STRICKEN AREA

Storm horrors grow in Florida and the West Indies as the Red Cross and the newspapers begin to get line on the situation accord ing to a message from J. Arthur Jeffers, chief of the California branch to w. c. Erwin, chairman of the Seward Red Cross All re- lief possible is sought according to the following telegram:
 Authentic reports from Red Cross workers in Florida state that more than 1000 are dead with 16,0OO families needing Red Cross and 14,750 now being fed by the Red Cross.
 Serious health problems have arisen in the Okeechobee district on account of the continued pres ence of dead bodies buried in de- bris. American Legion members are assisting. The Red Cross work CTS declare that the situation sur passes the horrors of the great war.
 Forty-five Red Cross workers are on duty innoculating refugees rap idly.
 It is estimated that 10000 peo- pie of Porto Rico must receive food, shelter and medical care from the Red Cross for a long period. Instant need is shelter on account of the approach of the rainy sea- son. Red Cross is rushing galvan- ized iron and lumber to Porto Rico on transports.
 Fifty-two municipalities have furnished truck loads of food, clothing and medical supplies. The magnitude of relief task makes it imperative that National Red Cross know the amount of money it may count upon. Until further notice please wire this office a night let ter every Monday and Thursday stating amounts collected in your chapter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
MEXICO FLOODED

MEXICO CITY, Sept, 26, (F- Serious flood conditions are re- ported from the State of Jalisco where at least Is persons have been killed by collapse of houses. During the past five days inces- sant rains have been causing the San Pedro and Santa Catrina rivers to overflow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
WORD SWORDS

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 25, (Pl- Many business men today appar- |ently depend largely on efficient |stenographers for spelling correct ness. In spelling bee" in the Kiwanis Club here simple wcic, such as "usable," dependable" 7" visitor" and autumn" proved swords to slay the boosters" right and left. "Innuendo" felled one of lthe two survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
Admiral Rogers
 Takes North Run

The admiral Rogers, of the Pacif- ic Steamship company, takes over the winter run of the Admiral Watson, according to announce ment today and will leave Seattle on it's first voyage on October 18. The liner, which is considerably larger than the Watson and one of the best steamers on the Pacific Coast, will arrive in Seward about October 26, continuing on to the Westward, sailing South out of the Port of Seward on October 31.
 It is believed Capt. Chas. Gra- ham, commander of the Admiral Watson, will command the Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 4. Pittsburgh, 13; Boston, 8. Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis, 5. New York, 10; Cleveland, l. Washington, 3; Chicago, 0.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions, 2; San Francisco, '. Seattle, 4; Oakland, 1. Portland, 1; Sacramento, 6. Hollywood, 2; Los Angeles, 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
FLOODS IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, Sept, 26, (P-Torren- tial rains during the past 24 hours caused serious floods in various parts of Portugal interrupting the railway and telegraph service and causing several deaths.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
FINE LOOKING BUILDING

Since the exterior alterations and painting of the Bank of Sew ard building have been completed, many flattering remarks have been heard, especially how much it has enhanced the beauty of the main thoroughfare.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26

if you haven't tried rve. Bruhn's thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. Ex CLUSIVE AGENTS. SchaIterer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef Is Vnex ceIIed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
Information Wanted
on Political Prisoners
by Liberties Union

The American Civil Liberties Union,
100 Fifth Ave, is seeking informa-
ton concerning difficulties met by
rersons convicted during the war for
their anti-war views.
The DAILY WORKER yesterday
received the following letter from
Roger N. Baldwin, director of the or
ganization:
"The Civil Liberties Union has
tried through quiet work at Wash
ington to secure restoration Of the
rights Of citizenship to all the 1900
persons convicted for their opinions
during the war. We have not secured
results by quiet methods and we ar
now about to engage in a public
campaign. For that purpose, we want
material directly from the persons af
fected, showing just what difficultie'
they have met. Will any Of your
readers who know any pertinent fact
or who have the names and addresses
of any persons so convicted be gooc
enough to inform the American Civi,
Liberties Union, 100 Fifth Avenue,
New York City"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
limerick, RELIEF
HEAD, RELEASED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
States marshall, accompanied by
members of the National Guard-the
same Ma ,ional Guard whose "relief"
activities are so widely advertised in
the capitalist press.
When Minerich protested against
Kemenovich's arrest he was seized,
with the explanation: "This is the
guy we want" Kemenovich was re-
leased. He was taken in an automo-
bile to GAINESVILLE, where he was
searched and his papers confiscated.
From there his captors took him to
Columbus and lodged in Franklin
County Jail.
The injunction under which Nine
rich is charged was issued on Sep
TENDER 10, 1927, by Judge Hough, on
application of the Clarkson Mining
Company ct al against the United
Mine Workers, e: al.
The charge reads in part:
That on the said 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1928, the said defendant and div
ers other persons, whose names are
to affiant unknown, did conspire to
commit and did commit certain acts
in violation of AID prohibited by said
, injunction, and in the comm ssion Of
said acts and in conspiring to commit
said acts, the said Anthony Minerich,
alias Tony Myrovitz-the origin of
the Myrovitz is deep mystery to
Minerich who never heard of such a
fellow. Evidently some marshall
found difficulty in wrapping his
tongue around Yugo Slav "itch"-
| ct. j. OFF, wilfully disobeycd said
preliminary injunction lawfully issued
in said equity cause, now pending"
x Charges Given.
The charge goes on to say that Min
erich "did conduct and conspire to
conduct ga herring or meeting of the
United Mine Workers of America and
their sympathizers at Dillonvale, JEFF.
ferson County, Ohio, which said meet
ing was attended by between three
hundred and four hundred members
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea and their sympathizers, and hat
said gathering or meeting was con-
Quoted by Anthony Minerich with the
purpose of violating the provisions OF
the spirit of the said preliminary in
junction in tina. said Anthony Miner
ich, at said meeting used the follow
ing language:
eff the injunction says two pick.
cts, put on two hundred pickets. II
two hundred pickets is not enough
put on two thousand pickets. You
will never get any place this way, VIC
late the damnable injunctions!"
The maximum penalty on contempt
proceedings is six months in Jail or q
fine of $500 or both.