davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

Az lily AaSt dELIClo lOlu you ABOUT
= some of the sights in Jerusalem.
There are more. The Holy sepul.
cher, of course. is the main shrine
and most interesting spot In the
city. but. in addition to it. there
are the Tombs Of the Kings, Sol
onions Quarry, the Pool Of Hez-
ekiah and many other spota.
But let us have Jerusalem, and
head south toward Bethlehem. The
trip Is short one the distance
between the two cities is but five
miles.
Bethlehem Is famous for several
Biblical events, but It Il known
throughout the Christian world as
the birthplace Of Jesus. 1t would
seem that some OF the old glory
and sanctity OF Bethlehem has
been retained for 1t Is much more
attractive than most Of the cities
Of the Holy Land, Situated ON a
hilltop, it is beautiful and inviting
Marking the birthplace Of Jesus.
and incidentally this spot has more
proof Of authenticity than many
Of the sites" in the Holy Land,
stand thS Church Of the Nativity.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
The Kind Of Cops Who Make
Life Worth While

TN Police Court the other day defendant charged with
intoxcation euOzed the cop who arrested him as fine
fellow, who treated him with courtesy.
Then Judge Ralph Given who isn't hard boiled unless cir
cumsances require made things easy for the defendant by
fine Of So
The cop who arrest chap and make half way pleas
ant for the victim Is indeed example for other policemen
follow There times when policemen be Chester
fields but there lots Of times when policemen should be
more decent in their handling Of minor yiOlators
There who think that representatives
the law they the law itself and be and
abusive All law is founded upon Justice So the cop who
just and decent is really emblematic Of law.
The efficient officers those who have the reputa
tcn Of being fair and square The worst gangsers Away
admire the square cop and VIII Join IN no conspiracy to harm
Patience and square dealing valuable assets in the
careers Of police officers With these virtues Of course
should go the punch Of brave when make rough
work necessary.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Where Will Chinatown Locate?

HE huge building programs Of the Federal and District
Governments along both sides Of Pennsylvania Avenue
win eradicate many landmarks Of this city.
Famous Center Market will be thing Of the past though
its occupants may go elsewhere The commission houses along
Louisiana Avenue and Little Street must find new locations
The most picturesque Of all Washngtons Chinatown must
% somewhere else. Where?
Visitors Washington viii not forget the Chinese estab-
sents between Third and Sixth Streets on Pennsylvania
Avenue Washington people viii not forget the shutting
treads Of the silent Jim Lees and Sam Toys IN the night
There always thrill for the young in watching the
noted in the dim lights Of night and in piCurng the
lives Of these Orientals
real tragedy Chinatown is this progress in the beau
catiOn Washington but Chinatown did not contribute
architectural atractyeness The buildings in that section
modern and do not belong TO the modern Washington
They added fame worldrenowned Pennsylvania
Avenue
In comparatively few years those looking down Penn
sylvana Avenue from the Capitol the White House. win
be well rewarded by the survey II win be scene worth
viewing.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
4 sz.ToN STEAM TURBINE RoroR

IA MAN deserves good horse Il he win take 81 ii
No man deserves to own good machine unless he really
takes care of IL and realizes the value Of GOOD OIL
70 remind you cf the Importance Of good oil this picture
Il big rotor most important part Of gigantic steam
turbine il published
The sire Of this rotor made clear By the at the left
1t whrs around the rate Of ten miles minute 600 miles
an hour.
That speed would be impossible the metal would become
red hot, without good OIL
This one machine doing its power producing work. day in
and day out uses TWO BARRELS or OIL MINUTE
Fortunately the automobile Of which you the captain
engineer and does not call for two barrels
Of oil minute But reasonable amount Of GOOD oil that il
DOES need important to the machinery Of your car
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
TrOtsky Stays Out
Britain Sets Limits.

RITAMs Labor Government officially refused Trotsys
request for permission to enter the British Islands
The old rule in Britain was do what you like ELSE
WHERE, but here BEHAVE yourself" The British Isles
offered asylum to all political offenders
Political crimes Of violence in consequence been prac
Mcaly unknown in Great Britain for many years.
Tories cheered the Labor that Mr. Trotsy
must stay out The British will do business with Russia but
dread Russian propaganda.
Statistics from Russia show murders there than in any
Aher country That may comfort President Hoover and
Others Of who thought the United States held the high
murder record.
In Russia every year 900 injured by violent beangs
bE in accidents t@@sf sst#A s9s
As in this prohibition country alcohol plays large part in
such Russian happenings.
The Gar established prohibition to make his people
efficient and il WORKED They Immediately got rid of him
and his expensive family.
Now yOdEa, the Russian whisksy has come back
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
LANCASHIRE WALKS OUT.
" Herberk KnIIfn1

UEL transportation the butcher stan and the grocery
shop went involuntary strike when Lancashire
jectng 1915 per cent wage cut walked out u the mills
rive hundred thousand workers can't suddenly Withdraw
from productive tasks without dealing business paralyxng
wallop.
And England stir in the thrOe Of trads convasscencs i
sure to vince all over the body economic half million
more households indefinitely join the breadne and the dole
whine.
when mainsay Of British prosperity such a the cotton
industry suspends operation coal mining loses one It'll
most important customers and must cuta output and pay
rolls accordingly and steamships lose freight and
cargoss both ways and do with fewer merchants
their stocks and saffs to current requirement. unem
poyment proceeds pick national pockets from John
o. Greats to Lands End.
Which goes show happens when start monkey
with the stresses and strains 81 modern organisation
American exporters will ship less wheat and meatcotton
raising States eliminate their biggest foreign market
and either carry unsod crops compete proles
dumping terms with India and Egypt for remaining European
outlets.
China practically nsoven the various successor gov
ernments to the Austro Hungarian Empire cashand-
carry credit bass # begins to look though the South
Legges half bliondoIlar Farm Relief Fund to handle h
SURPRISES through the emergency.
This il Lancashire third bitter and recent experience with
the back-wash Of protracted wars
The NapolsOnic episode leaving impoverished continent
in its wake Frustrated the district banrupted factory
owners and filled the Mdlands with poverty So dire and
abysma that employers wept at the plight Of their gunt and
starving folk and sold horses carriages and family
jewels 70 provide them with bread and porridge
From 81 until the end Of Rebellion the Federal
blockade produced like tragedy.
Out off from materials by vgiIant Yankee navy
looms perforce went idespinners and weavers BY entire
scant charity.
And now, cOnfiscatory taxes consprng with Fashions
casual demand for yardage Tin brief skirts straight
nes have finally driven the balance sheet baycapital to
mpase with aboand humanity the stark realization
that war first destroys comnerce and then its bones
at leisure.
The situation also tends how apparently separate
overeigntes are inexcaby mehed in world wide system
Of fabrication and distribution.
Civilization process Of interdependability and CO.
operative effort
ton are the contributions Of faction and friction.
We're al pulling oars in the boat 30 we'd better
row and less.
The only dividend that discOrd declared deficit
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

I know how &c Is with me. |
can stay refined and nonsweating
for just about 4 year. Then ]
go bad.
begin to think I'm regular
gardenia- Or God.
l imagine I'm entirely differ
ent from ditch diggers, brakemen,
stevedores, truck men, scrub
women, laundry workers and such
honest. sweaty folk. forget
that / once wheeled muck in a
mine, washed miners overalls,
cooked miners food.
In short, my generally deodor-
ICED existence gets me so gummed
up with my own cussedness and
conceit that become unhearable
to myself and everyone else.
Until at last, some day, take
the hint and shove off and come
back to the earth as I've done
now
Back to the earth where can
sweat
And the vast, indifferent earth
receives me. 1t does not pay any,
attention to me. I'm just another
piece of dirt to the earth. And
gradually 1 shed my silly notions
and become a sensible, healthy
piece of dirt. take my proper
place In the scheme Of things
again. My muscles reawaken to
their natural pride. My spirit
reawakens to It's natural humility.
I tramp, / dig. / carry loads, I
eat course food, / battle in rough,
cold water, sleep in a brown
blanket under the stars.
open my pores to the air.
/ open my soul to God.
I SWEAT.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
Bethlehem md Il. chwek Of the Nativity
By Temple Manning .

which is said to nave peen DultI
about the year $50. Although it
has probably undergone repairs
and alterations in the intervening
years, it is, in the main. truly
old edifice.
Probably the outstanding charac-
teristic of the Church of the
Nativity is its unsullied sim-
pIicity. Ii lacks the ornate fit
tings and trappings of many
famed churches anu profits
thereby.
within the church one may
descend to the Chapel of the
Nativity or the place where Jesus
was born. This cave or grotto
is about 40 feet long and approx
mately IL feet wide. There is an
altar in the chapel and set INTO
the floor near this altar Is a
silver star marking the exact
snot az the birth. Nearby Is
marble manager representing the
original manger. The original, 1t
is said, was carried away many
centuries ago.
Bethlehem is quieter and less
modern than Jerusalem 1t would
seem that its inhabitants venerate
their village more completely
than do those who live in the
larger city.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
SEEK HABIT
OF SMILING
.-Dr. Louis 3. Bisch..

I-.-OEs LOUIS Es DlSCAt
COME have q more highly de-
- yeioped sense of humor than
others, but scarcely a person exists
who is entirely free from it.
Life is filled with regrets and
disappoi1t- -lents. Life ie earnest.
Life is often long, hard and
heavy grind.
Therefore relieve the tedium of
life with humor! Laugh and be
merry! BY this means ease your
way and tighten the burden!
II hasten to laugh at everything
for fear that may be obliged 70
weep" said Beaunaarchafs.
Yes, a disposition that c0mpre-
bends the absurdities of life. gives
them ludlcrous turn and laughs
is q far greater asset than its OPP
posite, gloomy and respondent
outlook, that takes everything at
its face ,alue, that ID depressed
and hangs its head.
One eleyates the spirits, clouds
the viewpoint, and invites the
glooms!
To be sure we must take life
seriously sometimes. We cannot
giggIe all the time. 1t is absurd
to see everything as funny.
But the DANGER of becoming too
serious IL greater than that of be-
coming too humorous.
Be. sure you evaluate correctly
!. hat you see and hear, feel and
do! Be careful your own disap-
pointments and the worlds woes
do not weigh too heavily upon you.
We can very readily become
too serious, forgetting that life Is
checkered with joy as well as
with sorrow!
Therefore, keep your perspec-
tive. Try to find the silver lin.
Ing always. Be wise and brave
to face the world. Preserve an
inner serenity and calm. Be toll
Grant and understanding.
lastly, smile!
Smile first, last and always!
Praotice smiling! Perhaps
you've lost the habit. Perhaps
you don't smile merely because
you're out Of practice and for
no other reason.
Have you ever tried looking
into q mirror and smiling at your
self?
Try il, especially when you're
blue and everything seems to have
gone wrong. You win be sur
prised how well 1t works.
Seeing yourself smile will make
you feel CHEEKY all over. You
win feel at once how silly Il h
TO let circumstances and the
ways of the world upset you so.
There are those who actually
believe it is dangerous to smile,
They take life sO seriously that
they think they are being care,
less or may i'm some mysterious
way be punished IL they let them.
selves go and laugh.
Such folks, however. have not
entirely lost the ability to smile.
They are merely too scared
about what they know not.
Don't he afraid to smile. Every
smile Is worth gallon Of tonic
medicine.
Develop your sense Of humor
to the utmost!
Put sunshine into your own
life and III that Of others.
Smiles. laughter, humor-these
three are . combination hard to
beat! ~
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
100000 POUNDS. WHIRLING

the barrels Of oil per minute to this gigantic turbine rotor
And remember that the Just oil will not do There is
good oil and bad oil bootleg OIL and oil made by reputable
that does It's work properly and stands the grinding
and rubbing Of machinery, @K4#
Ge good OIL treat your machine kindly and remember that
the BEST Is THE CHEAPEST
IN London there mammoth dock gate weighing 14O
TONS 100000 pounds moving perfectly and smoothly thin
film of OIL Without that OIL the dock gate could not be
moved The lower picture in this column shows Of the
bearings in 3 hydrOelectro unit at Niagara Falls.
PROPERLY OILED this piece of machinery weighing one
million pounds whr around hundred times minute.
And what oil is to MACHINERY kindness and courtesy
10 human life and human relationship.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

l. An agreement OF Enghshspedktng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace Of the accsld. IS
2 Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tho Senator'S.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOTttOnnsent IN the House of Representatives..
s. separate Department Of the AYnsy, <ot the Many
and Of the Air Forces, an united under Secretary
of National Defense
4. Federal action to the limit of FederGl pODers to
abolish iterdcy the United States under Score
tu1ai Of Education.
s. Election of Congress IN Novensber Installation on
the first Of January tOl0sOig. inauguration o the
President first Of January nert after November
election sst t,se
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

A girl who has learned how
hard it is to earn dollar will
have a heart about keeping any.
mans nose TO the grindstone. so
that she may fritter away his
hard-earned shekels on imported
hats, taxicabs and cobweb stock
ings.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Business Girls As Wives
nOES husiness SDoil 4 girl for
marriage? Does the ..home
"TRIP make a better wife than
AZ ,ndependence and Of opening
her own pay envelope?
-
This sounds ike Foolish CUES.
t;ou Nh SggI Even If the home
sirl,. were not already almost as
s e.s 50 flsa buffalo. the bust.
,,ass siri a,vo,,Sd rs fhe better bet.
as Iifa mariner.
$3.50
woRK i. ! tonic that builds
charsctar g strengthens the mind
tales the faded world.weary look
n1,t ~ bored Young woman's
sues ana nlIts 4 light Of en-.
fbns;asno INTO them maj no blue
nancil can aim.
-
s.,r1 vbo has learned how
49, I. I. - aarn ! dollar win
nave q nearL aDouL hespns any
T. i = -
lhal she may IIiL.s .tn.s
nard-earhed @snekeis 5yh y ,'s ~
mats, taxicaps ana. c0pWep slVcA-
tngS.
A girl who has spent . few
years among men in downtown
business office, has few illusions
about them to be shattered, a
better understanding Of them,
and n lot more sympathy with
them. All the feminine whims
can torture her husband have
been Ione aimee smoothed out of
her. Nv the atearn.roller OF office
discinline.
--
-, - -. IN at.1 ~
~ sarni, 49, : ,waal,' yv;II sonn dss.
e,.e,. -. 4hatt sl,e ca1sts male the
.rsa. - s st ~, ,,,,tiI e 5avz
5000 $3.50 at "a 80 ,vsII nct +rv -
-, 80. a.. 80 -, ~ ,,rar,iss ) ,.o,,,T
800, .,..;,..s 49,. 80, : 49, ~ S.u,.
Worh.
s;rt VIC haa - think nm sell.
de- tau. Ne ~ ti,,a -. energy Il,
th;,L III, ma, ra,v wa we n afartls the
family shock the community or
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

WORK Is tonic that builds
character, strengthens the mind,
and sweetens the disposition. 1t
takes the jaded world-weary look
out of a bored young woman's
eyes. and puts a light of en-.
thusiasm into them that no blue
pencil can dim.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

A girl with q few serious thoughts
and responsibilities INSIDE her
head won't spend so many hours
and dollars on the permanent wave
On the OUTSIDE after, naarriagss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
4Iu177nae of
Nurses VIII
ende1~ Fete

Alumnae of st. Vincent's Hospital
School of Nursing will entertain this
evening with a card party at the
Louise de Marillac hall, nurses
home, Fall Greek boulevard and
North Illinois street.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements is COM
posed of Misses Eugenia Kennedy,
general chairman; Mayme O'Con-
nell, Helen Klose, Louise McEntee,
Kathryn Ward, Mayme Clickner,
Esther Royce, Anna Dugan; Mes
danes L. A. Strauss and Ellard
Duane.
Patrons and patronesseS include:
Drs. and Mesdames Karl RuddelI. T. B.
Noble ST., La Rue Carter. viii Sinner,
Carl Habich, James Carter, H. F. Beck
man. ]. william Wright, Bernard ]. Lar
kin, John A. Garrettson, Ralph Lochry,
Henry Noting. John A. Soalding, F. NJ.
Gastineau, Fred Thomas and Lacey
Shuler.
Messrs. and Mesdames John Consadine.
John Reynolds, Felix Krieg. James Deery.
T. b Hatfield, James Mcnamara. Peter
thinner, c. w. Desobry. Hugh Reynolds,
John j. Madden ST., Charles Regain, I. A.
Brokaw, j. P. Mutually, John Darmody,
Erbest Langen. James Recap and David
Coulter.
Mesdames Mary Sheerin, Mary Feeney.
Alma Scott; Misses Mary Meyers. Ina
Gaskill; Drs. M. J. Barry, Arthur Weyer-
bacher and Alan Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Second Tea
GiUen Today
by Sorority

The second of a series Of prog
ram-teas being given by Kappa
chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, was held
today at the Woodruff Place cluo
house. Money from the tea has en-
abled the sorority to maintain two
scholarships for young students In
advanced study of voice and piano
for the last three years.
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs,
mezzo soprano, and alumnae MEM
Ter of Kappa chapter, and Miss
kathryn Bowlby, contralto, were
on the program today. Willard
MacGregor, pianist, member Of the
faculty of the Metropolitan School
of Music was the guest artist.
Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs.
Robert Brakeman presided at the
tea table. Assisting them were Mes
DANES Zelma Flora Hicks, Alberta
Mccain Gaunt, Leone Kinder Rick
man and Hazel B. Neal; Misses Mil
bred Casey, and Bernice Reagan OF
Kappa chapter.
Mesdames G. P. Cartwright,
Frank Forty, c. c. McMurtey, H.
w. Pattison and John Fink,
alunnae chapter, and MesdameS
James M. Ogden, Howard Clip
pinger, r. S. Kinnaird and Norman
Schneider and Miss Ida Belle
Sweenie were patronesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS juice,
cereal, cream fried cornmeal mush,
syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of oyster
soup, toast sticks, raisin salad, hot
rolls, ginger cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Boned leg of lamb. but
tered rice, creamed carrots, cabbage
and orange salad, prune trif1e, milk,
coffee.
Whenever the butcher bones a
roast, take the bone home with you
as well as the meat. The bone can
be used to make second" stock,
which is excellent in sauces, gravy
or vegetable soups.
Raisin Salad
One cup seeded raisinS, . cup
chopped celery, u cup broken nut
meats, mayonnaise dressing and let
tuce.
Choose cluster raisins if possible.
Wash well and pour over boiling
water to more than cover. Let
stand ten minutes and drain. Re-
move seeds and dry between towels.
Combine with celery and nuts and
add mayonnaise to make moist.
Serve on a bed of lettuce.
If leaf lettuce is used cut the
leaves into ribbons. The salad is
more attractive and the lettuce is
more likely to be eaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
VIGOROUS BODIES
NEED VEGETABLES
Sugar Works Wonders in
Flavoring Them

~What do these canned tomatoes
need to make them taste better?"
Sugar added to the tomatoes while
they are being heated will work
wonders in making, them enjoyable.
Sometimes as much sugar as two
tablespoonfuls to a quart is needed.
whats wrong with these peas?
They taste fat" Add a teaspoonful
of sugar to can Of peas while you
are warming them and notice the
difference.
"What's the matter with these
carrots? They don't taste like
carrots" Add a teaspoonful of
sugar to the carrots while they are
cooking and notice the difference.
"This corn is almost tasteless."
Add teaspoonful Of sugar to q
can of steved corn when warming
1t and notice the improvement.
Everyone improves the flavor Of
canned corn by adding butter, salt
and pepper. Up to teaspoonful Of
sugar per can will give an even
greater improvement.
Add dash of sugar to the cook
ing of string beans.
1t isn't strange that sugar inn
proves all these vegetables. Nature
developed sweetness as the perfect
flavor and the result is the proper
amount Of sugar changes fat, un-
palatable foods into dishes that can
be enjoyed.
One famous cook puts it this way:
Slime favors revolve around sugar"
A bit of sweet makes the meal cons
plete. The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Card Party
Patron List
Announced

Mrs. Charlotte RieSs. chairman Of
a subscription card party to be given
at Friday evening at the Athe-
naeum by the Women'S Club of the
indianapolis Turner's, announces the
following patrons and patronesSeS:
Messrs. and Mesdames Herman P. Lieber.
Max Buehler. Otto Lieber. Theodore
stempfel, Paul a. Uirich, Oscar H. Roster.
Leo NJ. Rappaport, H. Steichmann, Ernest
Plum. Emil Rath, Albert Eggert. Martin
Birke. George vonnegut and Franklin von-
negut.
MesSrs. and Mesdames Fred zwicker,
William Rusksup. Robert Ruth, A. H.
Hoffman, Theodore Bernd, Carl Peters.
Chris Karle. L. K. Ulrieh. Edward Hall
and julius Becherer; Drs. and Mesdames
H, o. Pantzsr and Carl B, South: Mes
danes Anna Siebolt and Kate Ulrieh and
Miss Elizabeth Rath.
Proceeds from the party will be
contributed to the National Student
Loan fund, which is maintained by
the women's auxiliarieS throughout
the country in order to assist stu
dents of the Normal college of the
American Gymnastic Union to COM
plete courses.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. RiesS or any member of her
committee, composed of Mesdames
Paul A. Ulrich, Edward Hall and
Hugo SchiSsel; Misses Bertha Timer
and Elyira Kerr. Any card game
may be played and each table will
receive q prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Julia LanderS
Chosen as Head
of District Club

At a meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict Democratic Woman's Club,
held Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
w. C. Smith, 2910 College avenue,
Miss Julia Landers was elected
president of the organization for
the ensuing year.
officers who will serve with her
are: First vice-president, Mrs.
Margaret Shuler; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Welliver; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Cecilia GLAND;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Will
lard Worrell, and treasurer, Mrs.
John Corwin.
Mrs. Mary Kippenberger was
elected auditor. Councilmanic chair
men named are: Mrs. Edward P,
Barry, first district; Mrs. w. H.
Bobbitt, second; Mrs. George
Werbe, third; Mrs. David Newman,
fourth; Mrs. Marie Mack, fifth, and
Mrs. Mark GRAY, sixth.