davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
3 Glasses Water
Help Constipation

just one glass Of water II not
enougE--s glasses should be taken
one hour before breakfast. This
amount washes out the small intea-
tine and stimulates the large bowel.
Start with one glass and gradually
take more. A much better washing.
out is produced by adding spoon.
full OF simple glycerin, saline COM
pound Qxnown as Adlerikal to one
glass. AdIerilka acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and brings
out foul matter which may have
poisoned you for months and which
you would never believe was in
your system.
AFTER using AdIerika / feel bet.
ter than for 20 years. Awful i'm.
purities were eliminated. ~. r.
Pickett.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Il could not get bowel action with.
out taking something. Adlerika
helped at once and now have no
more trouble Mrs. william Daum.
''In the treatment OF intestinal
disorders. AdleriIxa has no equal. -
DR.. Al. J.. Lancaster.
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with AdIeriIxa and
see how good You feel! just ONE
spoonful gives wonderful relief in
chronic constipation, GAS bIoatina,
sour stomach and sick headache. No
matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels, AdIerika
viii surprise you. AT leading drug.
gists. Sold in washington by Peo.
Piles Drug Stores. Send for FREE
checkerboard, ADLERIKA. Dept.
ABB. st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Your feet may be so swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
go another step. Your shoes may
feel as If they are cutting right into
the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. What's to be done?
Two or three applications Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and In fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis.
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and Cal
louses few applications each night
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

g. KaNN SONS COMPANY
sth and Market ri. NV.
Edward Cooper
1907 18th Sc. NV.
HutchlnsOn's Inc.
1914 14th st. NV.
Il. G. Brooks CO., Inc.
1B1A Conn. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

I'm my opinion the time ii com.
ing when one highly ysskilled, highly
paid man win 10 the work that is
now being performed by half e
doben human robots This will
bring about increased production at
q lower cost, help business and
raisC the standards and provide
better opportunities for the Ameri-
can working man"
Charles Edison, 3s.year-old presi.
dent Of the Thomas Al. Edison in-
dustries, and son of the world-famed
inventor, made these assertions IN
an exclusive interview with Inter
national News Service in his pri-
vate office In the Edison plant
here today.
Better Machines
I'VE are now seeing the day Of
tne semi-automatic labor-saving ma
chine, !" Mr.. Edison explained. These
machines are all right as FAR as
they go but they do not 50 far
enough. They were designed to In.
crease production and bring the
cost Of labor down. What they
have done Ii to provide q vast army
OF men with jobs that require abso-
luteiy no thinking on their part.
They are robots. They simply go
through the motions OF feeding the
machine that they man.
This development Of the non.
thinking employe has brought about
a distinctly bad social problem. We
have too many nOn-thinkers MAX
ing motions with their hands before
machines.
Men Would Think!
I'VE should not stop with the
semi-automatic machipes In our FAC.
tories. We should design machine
that will do the whole business or
nearly all OF It. That IL, machine
that would result in one highly.
skilled and highly-paid man doing
the work Of q llalf.dozen Of the
present.day robots. Thise man would
use his brains and would not bo
tied to the machine. He would be
sort OF q supervisor. He would be
putting his brains into the Eusi-
ness"
Edison pointed out that before
the present industrial age. or ma
chine age. this country had many
artisans. They did not produce
rapidly but they were intelligent.
Now we have the nou-lntelligent
robot. What he hopes to see is the
intelligent supervisor Of lahor-saving
machines.
Conceivably, IL Mr.. Edison Is
right, the time Is coming when one
will visit q big automobile plant, for
example, and exclain1: "What--no
men," And the answer will be.
."Well, hardly any"
Edison produced magazine clip
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
DEMING on AuIo IouR

William g. peming, president of
the United States clvil Service Com.
mission. LETT yesterday on m au.
tomobile trip 70 Atlantic City. He
expects 70 visit also Pennsylvania
and Ohio. points before returning.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
RAIL MEN HEAR
SHOP TALK

Members Of the freight claim d.
vision Of the American Railway
Association ASSEMBLED here for their
thirty-eighth annual convention, de.
voted today's session at the Willard
to d technical discussion Of their
work.
nj. j. GornIey, chairman OF the
car service division OF the American
Railway Association. addressed the
session on cooperation between the
two divisions. w G. Kirby, chair
man TO the general committee fer
the prevention Of rough handling,
outlined work which his group y
doing In preventing damage 70
freight.
This Afternoon the 500 persons
who are attending the convention
are visiting Mount Vernon and Alex.
andria. Al dinner and dance VIII &c
held at the willard tonight and
final sessions OF the convention VIII
be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

ping which quoted =. r.. Smith, presi.
dent OF Al. C. Smith Corporation. as
saying: I'VE started to build 1900
automobile frames day with 1g0
men. We now build 5000 frames a
day with 120 men," That shows the
trend, according to Edison. Sim
plification, Standardization, elemina-
ton and condensation of the work
Of the automatic and semi-automatic
machines in factories is the answer.
Wont there be shortage of
Jobs for workingmen through mech.
anization Of factoriea?" Edison was
asked.
Ample Jobs
mo. there will be ample jobs, I
he replied. And better jobs. Pro
duction viii be increased and bust.
nessimproved. Henry Ford was the
biggest stimulus to automatic ma
chfnery. You can take his plants as
an example Of what other industry
can do in the future"
Young Edison il In full charge Of
the various plants here, and plant
at New London, Wis, which manu-
facture and sell commodities his
father invented, worked on or Inn
proved, such as radios, Ediphones,
monographs, electric tpasters. stor.
age batteries and stock tickers. He
employs 5000 men. His plant here
covers 20 acres.
Asked II there were any new In.
ventions In sight at the Edison
laboratories, he replied:
No New Inventions
No radically new things. Our
engineers, OF course, are constantly
improving our products. My father
Thomas Al. Edison, is concentrating
on his rubber experiments In his
winter laboratory at Fort Myers.
Florida. He Is the self starter on
any brand new products"
The elder Edison, he said, will
return to West Orange In June.
Then he win submit a QUESTIONABLE
to the brightest boys of the nation
one from each State In the Union.
His object In doing this, young
Edison said, Is not necessarily to
find 'his successor" or to dig up
i mental prodigy but to stimulate
an interest on the part of boys all
over the nation In matters pertain.
ing to science and invention much
in the same manner as the Olympic
games stimulate to achievement In
the world of sports.
----------------------
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
Emerald Oil Must GivegComplete Satisfaction
or Money Cheerfully Refunded

at bed time and they just seem to
shrivel right up and scale off.
No. matter how discouraged you
have been with powders, footbaths
or other applications, IL you have
not tried Emerald Oil then you have
something to learn.
It's a wonderful formula-this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics 80
marvellous that every good druggist
guarantees Moone's Emerald OH to
end your foot troubles or money
back.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Edison Sees Machines
Replacing Ldborers
By JAMES L. KIL0ALLEN

WEST ORANGE, N j., May q lINS1.-.I think auto
matte machines will replace and more Hnsked workers
in the factories Of America time goes The machine
aoe in industry has hardly started.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
SECRETARY OF PEACE"

Rabbi william Franklin Rosen-
blum will preach on ''The Secretary
OF Peace" tomorrow night at 8
o'clock before the Washington
Hebrew Congregati0n.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Miles Of unused transportation await
yOu Mt low cost through the purchase
of 3 Getty Wide" used car from today's
Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

van. too. can nffOFSl q ear 0e your
own. SEQ tlae ease with which ysu can
own one of the Ra0d used ears listed
for sale IN tOday's Classified ads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

near them, became so angry that1S
suddenly snapped open and a neetM
glared savagely at Knarf through its
one eye.
Was Knarf frightened? Not in
the least. Turning to the safety
pin and the needle, he remarked:
You're not worth a row Of pins
either" Then he ran off.
Mi. Flor. Hand and Yam, who
had heard all that passed in the
work-basket, shook their heads.
You'll be sorry you did It," they
warned Knarf. The bad shadow.
boy merely laughed and went off to
bed.
The moment he left, the pins de.
termined to punish knarf. Putting
their heads together they soon hit
on a plan. They waited until they
were sure he was fast asleep. Then
they lifted themselves out Of their
paper and marched off in a row to-
wards Knarf's bed. hnarf, OF course,
didn't hear them. for they were Just
as quiet as pins, you see.
AT last they reached his bed.
Now" cried the leader, I'VE must
all stick together With that they
marched over the shadow-boy, stick.
ing as hard as they could.
ouch! Ouchi Ouch." Knarf
squealed. waking up with a start.
We're not useless" they ex.
claimed. sticking him harder than
ever.
mo! Nor cried Knarf. TN say
anything you want me to. only don't
stick me-"
Satisfied at length that he was
suitably punished, the row of pins
marched back to the work-basket.
Mi, Flor, Hand and Yam. who were
Weakened by Knarf's cries. came run.
ming over to him.
I'VE warned you you'd be sorry"
they said after he told them what
happened. Even pins have feel
ings."
BE careful 1rhdt you say 10 O pin"
began Flor
"For pins toiH stick through thicA
and thin" concluded Mi.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Seen on SHAVE.
Bv Florence Ross

Trench coats, ever swagger, are
now on display in corduroy velvet,
in such neutral shades as greige
and beige. Scarfs, small capes and
fancy pockets are the Spring innova-
tons these trench coats will adopt.
Despite the many rumors to the
contrary, there Is every evidence
that black will still lead the fashion
parade OF Spring coats. All the
shops are displaying tempting mod
els in this e~ver-practical color, and !
daresay It will have few important
rivals. A black coat made Of a
basket weave fabric features a slight
flare at one side. Its collar and
inside tie are made Of black galyak.
The ensemble with the seven
eighth length coat is still the leader
in sports and dress costumes. How
ever, this is not to say that hip
length jackets and those OF lesser
dimensions will not be good. Some
OF the smartest tweed suits for
Spring are those featuring the very
short coat. But If you want to add
inches to your stature you will
choose the longer coat
The house Of Lanvin, in its Spring
showing. has completely ignored the
period type Of evening frock, and
devoted itself. instead. to the peplum
theme. This may or may not in
dictate a waning in popularity of the
period frock, but it is certainly a
strong indication of the Importance
Of the peplum. Developed in flow
cred taffeta. or plain taffeta dec
GRATED with large painted feather
motifs. the peplum dress is meeting
with renewed and muchly deserved
success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

: the most brutal OF murderers-and
we've agreed Owen doesn't belong to
that particular breed-always spares
his own. and his beloved niece is
Marion's roommate. Besides, Marion
isn't a potential queen Of a con-
spiracy-ridden c~ountry-not unless
you have some royal ancestry hid
den up your sleeve that you've never
told me about. How about it? Was
your father one Of the kings Of Ire
land or something like that?"
Lillian smiled family UP at him.
and I knew that he had struck the
right note with her.
"An right" she said. I'm out
from under the gas now and ready
to get the dope Strengthened out on
this. Do you mean that the man
who tried to get into Mary's room
was not a burglar, but somebody
making an attempt upon her ife?"
Mr.. Underwood laughed indulgently.
a Dread Name.
You're not up to your usual gait,
old dear he said. Think a min
ute. Have we anything in this house
worth an honest-to-God burglars
dhllS Liz IlSh VI CIV 0AO( "a
caught? Even if we had, the house
Is too alive at all hours, there are
always lights, everybody knows
there are several men here. Nay,
nay, Pauline. Yeggmen are cagey
birds. Id know this guy outside
Mary's window was aiming to kill
her IL I hadn't recognized his de-
scription."
"Who IS he?" Lillian asked. and
In the next breath added: you mean
about Mary?"
please. put your very lucid ques-
lions one at a time" Mr.. Under
wood retorted. "But I'll save you
the trouble. III answer them that
way. Yes, dear heart. I do recog-
nize the gentleman with the G on
his face like a comma. It's a little
brand given him by a certain secret
society as a punishment for some lit
tie breach OF discipline. I leave to
your vivid imagination what the
playful boys would have done if he'd
broken faith or something like that.
But then the members Of Kenellos
aren't w-hite-spatted sheiks."
"KenellosI" I echoed.
Mr.. Underwood looked at me.
what do you know about kenel-
los?" he asked sharply.
Il should have included that In
nv story" I said. Prince Georges
told me that il ever I needed any
weapon against Mr.. Owen to say
sKenellos' to him"
u%ontlrued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

responsible.
Cleansing the skin does not mean
merely rubbing cold cream on the
face and removing it, or rubbing a
wash cloth lightly over the face and
throat. Thorough cleansing with
cold cream can only be accomplished
by removing the first application
with cleansing tissues or a clean
piece Of gauze; working a second
portion Of cream into the skin and
removing it, and then patting skin
tonic over the face to dissolve re.
naming cream particles. The two
applications OF cream are neces.
sary and IL all cream is not re.
moved 1t tends to clog the pores.
That is why a skin tonic must be
used.
II soap and water Is preferred for
cleansing. the wash cloth must be
clean and the soap Of a reliable
brand. Rinse the wash cloth and
rub more soap over it several times
to insure complete cleansing. Rinse
the skin with warm, then cold
water. Warm water removes the
soap and the cold water helps to
close the pores.
Real beauty troubles come mainly
from an i'll choice of preparations or
when cosmetics are allowed to re.
main on for long hours at a time.
For example, powder and rouge are
used in the morning, then, hours
later and after a goodly amount OF
dust has settled on the skin, the
powder puff Is rubbed over the face,
thus the accumulation Of dust, oil
and powder IS worked into the skin.
When such a Jul is followed over
a period Of eight or ten hours the
result is a film of powder and rouge,
one Of natural oil and dust. then
more rouge and powder, until the
skin IS clogged with impurities.
1t isn't possible to cleanse the
skin each time the face IS powdered,
but 1t is possible and wise to carry
an extra kerchief to wipe off the
underlying accumulation before ap-
plying more rouge and powder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Loves Awakening Ia. s,. ss%: s wss. q. q
The Family Council Tries to Uniangle the Mystery Of Mary's
Midnighf Intruder.
Adele Garrison.

DID not know at first why ! had
come to the defense Of Charles
Owen-if my comment concern.
ing him could be called a defense.
Then as l looked at Lillian's slowly
whitening face. ! realized why / had
told Harry Underwood that I did not
believe the man was capable Of MUIR
der. Marion was rooming at school
with Carolyn Brixton, to whom
Charles Owen was a beloved "Uncle
Charlie" The very thought OF hav-
ing her darling even thus remotely
connected with a potential murderer
was, / knew, appalling to her. and
I had FASTENED to voice the real
opinion I had formed of the man
whom Prince Georges had tntim-
idated.
You really think that. Madge?"
Lillian asked.
"Yes, and I have another great
thought" 7 said, looking at her sig
nificantly. II don't believe we shall
hear anything Of Mr.. Owen for many
days to come.
you think. don't you'll turned
to her husband-'that 1t was Owen
who supplied the information OF
Prince Georges whereabouts to these
plotters against his life?"
Mary a doubt in the world" he
said. "And If he's the caliber you
think him, he's hundreds Of miles
avav from here at this minute with
an alibi a yard long. provided Georges
ever thinks to check him up. And
you're. right, I'm sure, about his
staying under cover. He has an
other name and personality to fit in
some distant city about now.'
Lillian Rests Easier.
over Lillian's bent head he tipped
an infinitesimal wink at me, and I
saw that he comprehended the at
tempt I was making to assuage her
ears for Marion. The next instant
Lillian raised her head and looked at
us with the color coming back into
her cheeks.
You don't know how you've COM
forted me-" she said. IT know I'm
the most foolish mother on earth.
but when you spoke Of that man in
connection with this attempt on
Mary's life. I had a mental picture
Of Marion in her room at school. and
somebody looking in. with murder
in his heart"
She broke off abruptly as her hus-
band strobe over to her and putting
a big hand on her shoulder shook
her gently.
Look here, old lady," he said
orgniv. Won re getting a bit hyster-
ical. Come down to cases. Even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Cleaniness-Secret of Skin Beauty, Says Miss Huddleston
The Technique Of
Serving Orange
or Grapefruit
(The HOme-Kitcken)
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY.

II used to be can apple a day."
but now the medical men have
added citrus fruits to the things
we can't live without.
Eat lots OF oranges, grapefruit.
ana even some lemons and lines"
a where the vitamins live, and
no matter what else we eat, orange
or grapefruit should appear in the
oaliy diet for everyone. regardless Of
age Or activities.
There are two WAYS to. serve
oranges-either as pulp or as Juice,
but the two shouldn't be combined.
If orange Juice is preferred. the
orange should be cut in half,
squeezed and strained through a fine
stralner. Absolutely no pulp. And
~ should be a cold drink. Not by the
addition Of ice which dilutes the
flavor, but by keeping the oranges
IN a cold place before using. Two
1adrly large oranges make a glass Of
pure orange juice. Under no cir
cumstances should sugar ever be
ADDED to orange juice. It Injuries
flavor and food value.
If the orange Is desired with pulp,
the right way to serve it is the
grapefruit method. Halve the or
anges (which should be the large
variety and with q sharp knife sep
arate each section Of pulp from the
skin. Serve two halves per person
and keep chilled until needed. Warm
ash oranges are not pleasant. even
on a cold day.
Grapefruit is served In one Of two
ways. For breakfast it is invariably
served halved, in its own skin. There
is a difference Of opinion about how
grapefruit should be cut. Some make
a quick job Of II by running q sharp
knife around the inside OF the peel,
removing the core, and then letting
the guest struggle, stickily. to dis
lodge each section of pulp from the
|fbitter skin. That's one Of the two
crimes against grapefruit. cThe
hother is to corrupt its flavor with
a cherry.)
It's the housekeeper's Job to make
sure that grapefruit can be eaten
in comfort, with no Splashing, no
wasting OF Juice or pulp. First, cut
in half with q large sharp knife,
making a clean, even cut Leave
the cor where 1t IS. With a curved
grapefruit knife out each section
cleanly from its pithy wall The
whole section. Completely cut in
this way, not a bit will be wasted.
With an ordinary teaspoon each Sec
ton OF pulp can be lifted Quit
doesn't need painful excavating, No
struggling. no squirting.
Grapefruit cup, as a first course
FOR faneheon or dinner, is pre-
pared differently. In order to pre-
serve the slices, peel the grapefruit
as you would an orange. Separate
IN halves. With a sharp knife cut
away the thin membrane, then cut
the slice OF pulp neatly from the
skin behind it and place in a bowl.
Continue to cut the membrane from
the next slice, then remove the pulp,
and so on, until you finish with one-
half OF the grapefruit. Do the same
thing to the other half. You can do
a quicker, easier job in this way
than by breaking UP the grapefruit
into individual pieces and then try
ing to peel the membrane off each
piece.
A salad made Of alternate layers
of grapefruit and orange slices
spread on lettuce Is excellent with
Trench dressing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE MANNING
Barcelona, the Capital Of Catalonia, Prepares for Its Great
Exposition.
N I ITH its great international
w Exhibition scheduled to be.
gin on May Is. Barcelona,
OF Catalonia, Prepa
Exposition.

gin on May Is. Barcelona,
metropolis OF Spain and ancient cap
ital Of Catalonia, is preparing an
elaborate and typically Latin well
come for tourists.
Twenty-Five million dollars have
been appropriated by the Govern
ment for the expenses of the exposi-
ton. and twelve million square feet
Of space in beautiful Montjuich
Park, overlooking the city and the
sea, have been laid out in magnifi-
cent gardens by the well-knoWn
landscape architect to the King Of
Spain, Nicholas Ma Rubio.
Luminous fountains will be among
the striking features of the EXPOSE
ton grounds. and from preliminary
reports one is led to believe that the
use Of fantastic colored lights and
cascading water will achieve effects
rivaling those at Versailles.
Barcelona always has held a pc
culiar fascination for travellers from
the New World. Almost completely
surrounded by hills. and stretching
from the mountains to the sea, the
city first impresses with its immen-
sity. And it truly Is a large city.
Its population Is close to a million
and a quarter. and with the Euro.
pean type of construction-chiefly
houses Of but a single story - it
spreads out ove an area larger, per.
haps. than any city in America.
Barcelona combines in pleasing
synthesis glorious relics OF q noble
past and abundant evidence OF a
thoroughly modern present. 1t
boasts N Of the most ~up-to-date
subway systems In Europe, and its
streets are coursed by hundreds OF
London buses and American taxis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Peculiar Head Movements i'm Infants

prescribe a diet without knowing the
tent should be under the care of a
doctor who will prescribe the proper
diet.
APPRECIATIVE ONE. Q.-What
Is the cause and cure Of a small bis
ter-like pimple appearing on the
underside Of my eyelid?
A.-You are probably troubled
with a stye. Your diet should be
corrected. and it might be advisable
to consult an eye specialist to de-
termine whether anything is wrong
with the eye itself.
NJ. B. Q.-How much should a girl
aged Is, 5 feet 8 inches tall weigh?
2.-What will remove pimples
from the face?
A.-She should weigh about ia
pounds.
2.-Correct the diet by cutting
down on sugar, starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. and avoid consti-
patton.
YOURS TRULY" Q.-What
causes a sharp pain in the head
lasting about a minute?
2.-Would bad tonsils affect the
hearing?
A.-May be due to neuritis.
Eyes.