davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Noisy Hat

A man went into the hat shop and
he asked for derby. Fine" said
the salesman. what colOr?"
'0h. il doesn't matter what culor.
said the man
so much the better" said the
salesman What SiZeg"
well. replied the man. Il cont
care very much about the size
This" said the salesman lis In
deed strar.se- You come in here and
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Appropriate

THAT'S nice dog. What do you
call him?"
Fish"
"Why?"
"Cos he won't bite"
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

request derby and don't care about
the color or the sizer"
.No." said the man You see, its
for my trombone"
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

Fewer hairpins and combs were
manufactured in the United States in
1927 than in 1925
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

When fatterers meet the devil goes
70 dinner.-DeFoe.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Early Currency Laws

The circulation of foreign money
States for p years approximately after
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
The Ideal Wife

"Does he love herr"
"Say, if she lost her voice he'd give
up everything to help her find it."
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

Don't attempt to talk if your mouth
Is full or your head is empty.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

single camphor tree yields abou,
5000 worth of canphor.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

II your wits haven't made for
tune for you, you can use them TO
be a philosopher.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

When a man laughs to be polite.
you can always detect If, but not
when a woman does.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Bench Etiquette

Bench Etiquette
To be taken seriously" reads an
editorial, "a lawyer should snggess
gentlemanliness IN the court Slogaa
for lawyers: Be courtly In court
Farm and Fireside.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

rs almost time now for 3
little ANIMAL &c decide for
Us if We are 10 have six
weeks more of winter or
if spring is near at hand.
For February . is Ground
hog day and, according 10
q belief held hN many npr-
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Long Chicago Street

Western avenue, with a length of
2311 miles, is considered Chicago's
longest street.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

Sheep have stricter habits than
other animals. If the habits of the
shepherd are regular. they know the
time as well as if they carried an
eight-day clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Despite his bad luck Jack got a
379 total for his singles, his games
being 11S, 132 and 1873. The set
gives him a tie with Dutch Weld
man for fourth place in the stand
ings. His split in the last box
consisted of the one-five pins.
John Welsh and Joe Harrison
shot into sixth place in the A
doubles by tOtalling 506, the
same score the WOlStenhOlmes,
Jack and Glenn, achieved. Pur-
chasing No. 2 gained third place
In the team event in Glass ID
with a 1905 set.
Jack Williams nearly bettered the
an.time G. P. o. record when he
shot a 422 set, several bad splits in
the final game checking him. in
their own tournament on their own
alleys. He got six strikes and IL
spares in his three games. L.
Poindexter has the highest single
game in the tourney to date with
159. Williams games were 152. 144
and 126.
The Federal and Laundrymen
League bring the W. c. D. A.
tournament to a schedule close to-
night, but all bowlers have singles
or doubles yet to shoot may do
SO until Friday night. Teams with
postponed sets to shoot win be ac-
commodated tomorrow and Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

strokes per round Jones, Evans
and other of the star players
emerged from comparative OBJ
scurity to worldwide familiarity
and popularity. This indicates
what narrow limits the margins
of improvement in golf get down
to. They are just as narrowly
important in your own case, and
better scoring in your case must
be accomplished by exactly the
same methods. You cut your
100 down to 80, in other words,
the same way Jones and Evans
cut their 75's down to 72's.
When you get to playing below
100 every stroke counts, and
your game then is not so much
a matter of improving your play
as it is a matter of saving
strokes. That is, both principles
are involved, of course, but the
average 100 players biggest
fault is that he fails to appre-
ciate the Importance of one
single stroke-no matter where
he takes it. He fails to see the
one single stroke multiply itself
until it is 10 or 90.
tCopyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
HilltOppers Clash
With West Va. Today

Georgetown is out to even up
basketball score with West Virginia
today as the two baseball teams
meet on the Hilltop at $3.50 o'clock.
The Mountaineers defeated the fast
stepping Hilltoppers last winter in
the cage game and the latter, with
Hal Poole to do the serving, con-
fidently expect to even up matters
this afternoon.
Other games today find Catholic
u. facing the Navy at Annapolis,
George Washington sch edu e d
against Gallaudet, Maryland at
Lexington against v. M. I. in base.
ball and at Annapolis against Navy
in tennis, Georgetown's net team is
playing Lafayette there, Eastern
and Gonzaga mines are playing on
the Monument grounds while Techs
nine is playing the Plebes at Annap.
oils and the Gonzaga-Georgetown
Prep tennis match rounds out the
days sports calendar.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Ned Sterling, One-Armed
Player, Stars on Diamond

Ned Sterling, one-armed player,
is the star of the Leonardtown, Md.
unlimited team. Despite the loss
Of his left arm, Sterling manages
to play a consistent game. He
grips the bat with the aid Of his
loose sleeve and puts tremendous
power behind his drives.
A few years ago, he hammered
out a home run when the Leonard
Hall nine opposed Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
LIFT LID TO-DAY
|NBLUE RIDGE

Another league starts today when
the Blue Ridge Circuit. playing
class d. baseball, opens its season
at Chambersburg, Honover and
Frederick, where the respective OPP
ponents of these clubs will be Mar
tinsburg, Waynesboro and Hagers-
town.
Five of these six teams are under
control of big league teams and the
loop has made many changes In
its statutes since the close of the
1928 campaign. The only club which
operates its finances without big
league help Is Hagerstown.
Connie Mack's Athletics have
an interest i'm the MaTfinSburg
club and Earl Mack has sent
Manager Dan O'Leary many
players for the various gaps in
their lineup. The Cleveland
Indians, Detroit Tigers, New
YOSk Yankees and the st. Louis
Cards are the big league clubs
holding interest i'm the Blue Ridge
Loop.
This year should be the most sue
cessful in point of money and in
terest due to the changes and big
league operation. One of which
has been the raising of the players
salary limit to $2,SOO per month
exclusive of the manager, the maxi
mum amount for Class D leagues.
Then with the five big league
clubs in operation, the managers
of each team will be the possessors
of ball players sent to them by the
respective big league clubs. This
latter factor should improve the
playing of all of the clubs, and 1t
is sure to draw interest from the
fans.
Some of the other changes by
the league have been the
lengthening of its season to 12O
games, 20 more than the num-
Der scheduled heretofore, and
liberalizing its views on HclaSs"
players and OptiOned players.
The managers in the league are
Dan O'Leary, Martinsburg; Mickey
Kelliher, Hagerstown; Kenzie Kirk
| ham, Waynesboro; Tom Clark,
Chambersburg; Bob Wells, Fred.
erick, and Bob Prysock, Hanover.
Four of the clubs make hurried
trips after the inaugural games for
contests tomorrow. Chambersburg
will be at Martinsburg, while Fred.
erick will be Hagerstown's opponent
at home. The only two clubs who
stand pat on the opening schedule
on Thursday will be Waynesboro at
| Hanover.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

0HADON AGA1OO4bAIN
High team game-POtomRc Boat Club,
e14. High team set-Drifters Canoe No.
/, I'LL. High individual game-Bilson
Gel Dorado No. -, 167. High individual
set-King (Drifters No. -, 403. High
individual average-Wood (Potomac
Boat Club, 112-45. High strikes
Prettyman (POtomac Woodchoppers)
so, High spares-O'Neal (Drifters No
u, 223.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

IBatted for West In ninth.
2Batted for Brown in ninth.
3Ran for Charity In ninth.
4Batted for Marberry In eighth.
Washington. OO0 100 2-2
Detroit. O2 1 o o o 0 0 x--S
.TwO-base hIts-Gehringer, CFOnin n.
Three-base hIts-Alexander Cd. stolen
base-H, Rice. Double plays-AlexandeF
to SehubIe to Alexander; Hayes to
CrOnin: Cr0nin to Judge. Left ON bases
-WashingtOn. 3; Detroit. 4. Base ON
off Marberry. i. Hits-Off Jones, 9 in
Is innings; off Marberry. 2 in 42-s
innings; off Brown, 1 in inning.
Struck out-By MaFberry, 4; by White
hill. 4. Wild pItch-Jones. winning
DitcheF-WhItehliI. Losing pitcher
Jones. UmpIres-OrmSby. Owens and
CamDbell
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Silver Spring ArmOry
Lists Amateur Boxing

An amateur boxing show will be
staged in the Silver Springs Ar
mory Saturday night by the service
company OF the First Maryland In.
fantry. The bouts will start at s
o'clock. Captain Cissel is In charge
Of the program and Colonel Erick.
SON will act as the third man u the
ring,
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
W0MEM lM MATCH

NEW YORK, May s.-The AL
berti jewelers., women's bowling
team Of Chicago, will roll a three
game match here tonight against
a picked team Of New York women.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

High team game-Station. 6s5. High
team set-Station, 1.66S. High i'm
diyidual average-Tebbs 1886. High
Individual Kame--Williams, 154. High
Individual set-Williams, S92. High
strikes-SmoOt. 81. High spares
Tebbs, 227.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
EIRST BALL CLuR

The first ball club was the
Knickerbocker. 1t was formed In
1S45 and for more than 40 years
the club maintained an organiSa.
tion of amateur players.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

If Bobby Jones had never
been able to tour the Eastlake
course in Atlanta with scores
better than Is the golfer the
world acclaims would never have
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Jack WoLstenhoLme Falls
FIue Pins Short of Lead

Jack Wosenholme into bad luck In his last box
while bowling his singles the aevens of class would
be headed by his instead Of Paul Harrisons split
in his box knocked his chances right into cooked hat
and he finished with 1923 total just five pins behind the
LA NJ
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

lswski tTown and Country. H P,
Ss-A. E. steinem (Town and COun-
Nimmo (Manor). c. J. Doris (ManOr)'
s7-E. N. Slack (Argyle).
Ss-J. c. Putnam (Manor), +. L.
ss--H. F. Rhodes tBannock11rnl. !.
F. Gates (washington).
No cards-cGI: H; 4; Knox cGI. GcGn,
SPRING., Ralph goldsmith crown and
Country. Harry Radcliffe dram
Temple), Paul Reed (Catoctin), Joseph
McCann tBannockburn). Joseph T.
sherrisr tcolum6ial, ": =: stokes; assx,jT 5r'
w. ]. Cox (Beaver Dam), Gilbert Hahn
Crown and Country. J. +. Baggett
Beaver Damp. D. Terry (Banuockburn),
1 E. Fl9hsTty {PsnnockSGrI}' nnme:slonn Ma3UP Ios%
voigt (Manor), J. C. Taylor (Manor),
Ben L. Fuller (Washington), D. Griese-
mer (Washington). D. r. Elmore wash
ington), Louis A. Fisher (CongressionaD,
r. r. Harrell (Washington).
Tom Fisher, of Burning Tree. won
the golf tournament for the green
keepers of Baltimore and Washing
ton held at Columbia Country Club
with an "a. Fisher was out in Al
and came home in 43. Bob Scott,
of Five Farms in Baltimore, was
second with Sc. Twelve green
keepers took part in the tourney,
which was followed by a conference
on the upkeep, of courses.
Gilbert Cunningham and Walter
Reds" Cunningham, of Burning
Tree, are turning in some excep'
tional scores. The other day Gill
bert negotiated the Burning Tree
! course in "a while playing with his
brother and w. e. Stokes, jr.. a
club-member. Reds" scored rs and
Stokes came home with an IS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
OTE[L INVITES AMATEUR
STAR TOOPPOSE PROS
At INDIAN SPRING
By George A. Simpson

Though George Vogt, former District amateur golf STAR
has been quoted that he will curta his links activities this
season because Of pressure accept nv
to appear exhibition match at Indian Spring
m fpv
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

TodaS's Classified rental lstIngO
viii aid yea In the locating Of Q med
erately priced PooHn. h0ass - Apartment.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
TO7(7T WAY VISIT AGAIN FOR GOLF MATCE
Vest Philly 7ruckmen May
Take c. y. Trophy Home
By Juno Kinerk

West Phiadepha High is out take home the valuable
trophy offered to the winning by Catholic University
for its third annual Eastern Catholic Interscholasc track
and field meet in the c. u. Stadium Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Il IOMERUN'
Il IITTERSI
THE LEADERS

THE LEADERS
American League-Gehrig, 6; Ruth,
s; Gehringer, 4; Blue. 4; Foxx, 4; Sim
MONS
National League-oDoul, s; jackson,
5; OFT. 4; L. Wilson, 4; Hornsby. 4:
Grimm, 4; Hafey, 4.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

been anybody
other than a
fair shooter
arc u nd At
an t a. If
Chick Evans
had stayed at
rs on hi s
E d g e W q ter
course in Chi
cagO nobody
Ou t side of
Chicago would
er h a v e
heard of him.
By the very
narrow mar
gin Of three
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

In order to ferret out some of
the women golfers at Columbia
Country Club, Mrs. H. King
COrnwelI, chairman OF the
WOmen's golf committee, has
scheduled bi-mOnthly tOurna-
ments for the feminine men,
bers. The first was conducted
yesterday and was contested as
match play against par. attract
ing IL competitors.
Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes were tied for first
place. each being down to par.
Mrs. Parker is handicapped at Is
and Mrs. Haynes at 4. Mrs.
Stephen Colladay was second, stand
ing 8 down to par, while Mrs. H.
King Cornwell was IL down to par.
Mrs. Haynes, who is chairman of
the out-of.town matches for the
Women's District Golf League, has
arranged two matches that will in
terest the fair golfers.
Baltimore is sending over a team
of IL women players to meet the
Washington girls next Wednesday
at the Columbia Country Club in
best ball foursomes under the Mas.
sau system.
Then eight of the local women
players will travel to the Ca.
tOctin Country Club ut Freder.
ick, Md, ON June to meet the
girls of that organization. Mrs.
Haynes says she may not send
her best players against the
Frederick women.
Those who will probably represent
Washington in the match against
Baltimore are Mrs. Dorothy Nichol.
son, of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club: Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes,
of the Columbia Country Club; Mrs.
E. r. Tilley, Indian Spring; Mrs.
j. N. Hodge, Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps Club; Mrs. H. A. Knox,
Congressional Country Club; Mrs.
Stephen Colladay, Columbia Country
Club: Miss Dorothy Hunter, Indian
Spring; Mrs. r. Lester Rose, Con-
gressional Country Club; Miss Su-
san Hacker, Chevy Chase: Mrs,
Alma Won Steiner. Beaver Dam,
and Mrs. William S. Corby, Chevy
Chase Club.
Those likely to be named for the
Frederick contest are Mrs. Haynes,
Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Col.
lady. Miss Hunter, Mrs. Rose, Miss
Hacker, and Mrs. Corby.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Totals. ass $50 548l Totals. 500 47a 4Ss
GLASS u TEAMS
Totals. .47s s22 4s;

OtNASs
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
'IneBiQ len
AMERICAN LEAGUR
NATIONAL LEAGUI

raL1ssWEaI LHueE O '''' '' y
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Scores ran high yesterday
because q clustering wind tOyed
with drives and gave the con-
testantS no end Of trouble, many
q true drive being wasted as the
elements twisted them in all d.
rectiOns from their intended
landing spots,
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

The 120-yard hurdles have
been added to the meet this year
so there viii be IA events. An.
other fact that win interest fans
Is that the jumping pits have
been placed inside the stadium
proper and all events viii be con.
tested right In front Of them
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Some of the other changes by
the league have been the
lengthening of its season to 12O
games, 20 more than the num-
Der scheduled heretofore, and
liberalizing its views on Ffclass"
players and Optioned players.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Tony Sylvester, pro at Ban
nocxbHrn, promises that he
won't be bothered by bitches In
the decisive duel. He claimed
his tee shots carried too far
Sunday, due to the fact that the
short tees were being used.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Husbands s Morning Hawking
Disgusting, Says Wife

Dear Doctor:-My husband gets
up every morning, goes directly to
the bathroom and commences to
hawk-cough and strain until he is
red in the face. attempting to get
rid of a lump Of mucus In his
throat.
Will you please tell me if there
is anything he might do to elimi-
nate this disgusting condition? Mrs
A. K.-Brooklyn.
Answer: The condition you refer
to comes from catarrhal mucus
dribbling down the nasal passages
during the night and lodging in the
throat.
1 could advise you to have him
use OpeX. spraying nOstrils might
and morning and the condition will
soon be eliminated. DR.. J. G. knowl-
ton.
Opex can be obtained only at
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
RADIO
PROGRAMS
(Lon!.nucd From Page IO)

(Lo"!.nucd From Page IO)
rKMBC-Kansas City-95O-sI8
Columbia Network.
.l2:0O-DanCe Music.
WDAF-Kansas City-6IO-492
210;0O-Fdanion FavoritIs.
l0:30-N. b. G.. System.
ll:OO-SOngs; Amos n Andy.
7l2:00-Varied Program
,I2:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
AFAB-LinC Oln--7SO-
WSN-MiIwauIxee-
S:3O-Stud!o: orchestra.
4lO:30-Columbia Network.
~rIZ;0O-W Wisconsin Roof Orchestra.
WCCO-MDls.-St. PauI-SfO-37O
S;00-CoIunbia Network.
9:30--Maytag Radfoette
lO:O0--Colum bia Network.
lO:3D- Minnesota Theater
II :3N-ColuIubia Network.
-. 30 Longs Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
1:OO-Music Conservatory.
l1:50-Minstrel.
AMON-St. LOuis-IO9O-2T5
S:O0-Columbia network
II l:oO-Entertainers; sports.
II :30-Dance music
KSD-St. LOuis-55O-545
S:h0-N. r. c. system.
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
Boon. B. c. system.
10:30-Northwestern program
IL ;o0-Bulletins; dance progra am
Amos N Andy.
1:00-Midnight Club.
CkNC-TOrOntO-;JS0-
10 0:d0-Feature program
kVOO-TuIsa-I14O-2
1O:00-N. B. c. system.
11:0O-Merry Go Round; Amos n
Andy.
WNAC-BOstOn-123O
S:O0-Columbia network
12:60-Mdnight Reveries.
WHk-CleVeIand-13
S:0G-Columbia network
S:3n-DiXie &teppers Scrap Book.
9.h1-- Columbia network.
11:00-Glens Orchestra.
12;00-Dance music.
WTAM-(leVeiand-
9:00-WEAF program; entertainer
10:00--Air College; news reel; fea.
lures.
IL 0O-Dance Orchestra.
WGHP-DetrOit-122
7:30-DiHner program.
S:00-Columbia network.
l0:O0-Studio: Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
FARMER FOUND DEAD

TIMBERVILLE, Va, Dec. s.
William AShby Salyards, 68, we'll
known farmer of this community,
was found dead in a chair at his
home here yesterday. Death was
due to heart failure.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Today:s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In The Washington Times
"Sin0in' in the B1thtub"

81 From Warner Bros. Pictue-"sHOw OF sHoWs.D
engin in the bathub, happy again,
Watchn' all my troubles swngin down the drain.
Sngin thru the SOapsuds life is full o. hope,
You can sing with feeling, while feein for the
Oh a ring around the bathtub isn't SO nice to see.
But a ring around the bathtub, is rainbow to me
Reachin for tOwel-ready for a rub,
Everybody's happy, when singin' in the tub
NJ
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
What Congress Is
 Doing
Tuesday

Tuesday
 Senate continues tariff debate. William B. Shearer resumes tes- timony before senate naval sub committee Investigating his activi- ties at Geneva.
 Senate agriculture committee hears Carl Williams and Sam R. McKelvie of farm board.
 Monday
 Another democrat. Stock of Iowa, joined republican regulars for re- tcntion of flexible clause in tariff bill.
 Senate naval subcommittee heard from William E. Shcarer that his job at Geneva was to get out the American side of the story"
 Plans for cotton cooperative marketing corporation were laid before senate agriculture committee by Carl Williams of farm board. Immediate action on Caraway resolution to investigate lobbying was blocked in the senate.
 Senate deferred action on Wagner resolution 10 furnish New York state with data on public utilities. Senator Bratton. democrat. New Mexico, announced he would offer resolution to put air commerce under interstate commerce. commits sion.
 House met and recessed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
REPORT REBELS IN
 CAPTURED TOWN
''Water Boy" Kings Troops
 Said to Have Lost

PeshaWar. India, Oct. 1 (UP)-A courier from Alikhel brought news today that Nadir Khan, who as ally of the eXiIed F,mir Ammanulah, and leader of a revolt against Bacha Sa- kao, "water boy" king of Afghanis- tan, had captured the city of Kaw- nadervesh, which commands the route to kabul, capital of Afghanis- tan.
 According to the news brought by the courier the army which defcnd- ed kaWnadervesh fled before Nadir Khan's forces, abandoning many guns. It was reported that another force was advancing toward Jelala- bad.
 Nadir khan's forces were equip ped with Lewis guns in addition to the regular arms which the natives carry, their principal weapon being a short, thick hladed knife, which is deadly in hand to hand fighting. The savage use of this knife was an portant factor in the capture of Kabul last winter by the bandit king, Bacha Sakao.
 The outcome of the fighting around Kawnadervcsh was consider cd Of greatest importance because possession of the city by the for mer water boy would have enabled him to swing a large force Of natives to his side.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Children of Mary Plan
 Rosary Social Thursday

The members of the Children of Mary of St Mary's parish will give q benefit social in Sodality hall on Thursday evening from s to 10 o'clock. The program, consisting of special numbers by the Misses Mary Hartney, Elizabeth Burns, and Mary McCrann. and a short play presented by the Misses Dorothy Reid, Car nina Maietto and Mary ODay, with Queen Of the Rosary in conclusion, is scheduled for S:15 o'clock. After the program card playing and dane ing will be in order, thus giving the members of the Sodality ample op- portunity to spend an enjoyable eve ming. Refreshments will be served.
 The social is being held for a truly charitable cause and so far there is every evidence Of a hearty approval and cooperation from all interested. Those who have not been able 10 secure tickets may help the good cause by procuring them at the entrance on Thursday eve ming. The social committee requests an early making of returns for tickets sold.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
TAXES TROLLEY ON
 LITTLE JOY RIDE
Pennsylvania Man GratiHes
 Longing to Be NotOrInan

Glenside, pa.. Oct. 1 O-P)-Frank Cannon is victim of suppressed de- siros. he failed to suppress.
 In his case, it was a desire to take unto himself q trolley car and pilot it wildly, that. according to the po- lice. landed him in the local jail
 While the motorman of a trolley car wasn't looking, Frank. according to the authorities. gave won't to his secret passion, purloined the car and "lct CT rip" through several su- burbs, the while chanting with the abandon of a freed soul
 I'm a wild coyote and tonight's my night to howl"
 A traffic copper caught up with him.
 Hey. you; what's the big idea anyway" said the officer in approv- ed Officcroso.
 Just havin' a lil ride, officer" Frank is quoted as answering re- proNinely.
 "Well' let's take another" said the officer as he bundled Frank off to the city jail to ponder on sup pressiOn Of desires.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

brandt, in a radio speech Sunday night, told of triumphs of women in fields usually reserved for men and pleaded for a breaking down of sex distinction in business and the pro- fessions.
 Women |. don't want to think much, even in their home life" the manufacturer said. Generally speaking. even at home they don't want 10 make decisions. I suppose it is harder for women 10 make de cisions in daily life because it takes experience to make decisions, and they haven't any experience"
 Mrs. Willebrandt cited Hetty Green anl Mme. Curie as outstand- ing in finance and science respec- lively but said their eminences were due largely 10 their sex.
 "When women succeed in business or the professions their success is exaggerated, she said. Similarly, when they fail their failure is un- duly stressed"