davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

But did he repent and tell
mother he would do better? He
did not! Mother thought he was
bad. She had told big brother he
was bad. Well then he'd live up
to what she thought of him
And the mother can't under
stand why he gets more ohstreper.
aus every day, and why the two
boys dislike each other to the
point of hatred.
1t ID such pity. for brothers
as near In age as these two should
be good friends, chums. But they
are not, and it la due to promiscu-
Gus discussion of one Of them be-
fore the other. Problems Of ham
ding and adjusting children to
life are beyond the mental under
standing Of other children, and
should never be discussed before
them. The problems should be
met with each child as they arise
and ALONE with that child, not
before the rest Of the family. II
there needs to be q serious talk
over the tendencies OF q child,
talk with the child's father when
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
FROG BARKS
LIKE DOG

A horned Brazilian frog which
banks like a dog when it loses its
temper, is one of the latest
arrivals at the reptile house of
the New York Geological Park.
The strange frog Is five and
q half inches long and green
bronze in color. The keepers
were warned that the animal
Was< dangerous, hut they were
inclined to disregard this on
account of it's small size until
they saw it aroused. :. Apparent
ly aveFss to publicity, the frog
made az IL to attack . photo.
grapher who had come to take
its picture shortly after its arri-
val, says Popular Science Monthly.
It Jumped at the man, snapped
its jaws, and barked furieusly,
in much the SANE manner as
does an angry dog.
One Of the euraters after
examining the frog said that It
could infIiet . painful wound
with its strong jaws and teeth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

"sincs drinking plenty Of water,
eating 2 good meals . day and
taking Adlerika, I've had no trouble
with my stomach or bowels. &C.
DeForegt.
AdleFika, simple giycsrin. buck
thorn bark. saline compound. acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel
ana brings out foul matter you
would never believe was In your
system. This old matter may have
poisoned your for months and
caused GAS, sour stomach, headache
or nervousness.
Try this simple proof: Take any
medicine which acts on lower bowel
only-most laxatives do. After your
bowels have moved, take Adlerika
and in q short time you will be
astenishad at how much MORE
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Push Hatred
Deep Into
Future
BY Lucy Lowell

HIHERE Ia enc excellent uss for
\ the future-and only one that
] can think OF. It Il an ex-
cellent storage place for things
which were better not to be.
The little act Of vengeance you
are contemplating to be per.
formed when the time is ripe;
the hatred yeu are upon the brink
Of developing for your brother;
the falsehood you may bring into
your life; the act ee greed,
thoughtlessness, unkindaess-store
these In the future.
For the future never. comes.
The future 10 the nebulous space
called tomorrow, next week, next
year-the nothfngness which ex-
lists out beyond the stars. 1t is
impossible of attainment: it never
win. be yours, never will exist
within your hands.
You have the past in memory;
you u&N6 NOW Al 1SdtAtSs 49Ab SSu
have no future: you never will
have q future for there Is no fu-
ture. 1t Is nothingness.
Store in this nothingness all
the worst Of yourself; all the i'm
pulses. the thoughts and fears and
wishes which drag your spirit
from the highest point of now.
Sweep the present clean Of that
which dulls and degrades it and
empty the sweepings into the void.
You never will catch up to than.
But take care lest you throw
into the Darkness any good thing,
hoping some day to overtake it
and reclaim its worth.
You who will not carry out
your fine resolutions when they
are springing freshly and splen.
didly within your thought may
have no hops from them 1t some
far time. They will be lost IN
the struggle of living, gone down
to defeat in forgetfulness or in.
dolence, wiped out by discourage
ment. disillusion, despair.
Build Sloriously in the now, for
1t Is all you have.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
By Constance Cameron

Parents must of necessity do
a great deal of talking to and
about their children before the
job Of raising" them Is COM
pleted, but there is one time
when mothers or fathers lips
should remain firmly closed. and
that is In discussion of one of
the children In the presence of
another.
A mother complained in panied
surprise that her younger son
had almost come to hate his
brother. a year his senior. He
was indulging in sneaky little
tricks, tattling on the brother.
setting the clock back to make
him late at school. hiding his
books. his Scout uniform and so
on through a long list of Of
lenses for which his mother
could find no explanation.
But it developed that small
brother had been the subject of
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
HOW MUCH IS
A BILLION?

In a race to count a billion,
Americans would always beat
Germans and Frenchmen would
defeat Englishmen. Why? The
answer is easy. It has nothing
to do with the ability OF the
contestants. 1t is merely because
in Germany and England a bill
lion means a million million and
in France and the United States
1t means only a thousand million.
At q recent world power con.
ference, held In London, papers
were read by scientists from
many countries. They spoke in
terms of billions that meant diff.
ferent values. Delegates were
confused and Observation-Disclosures
arose. A question that must be
settled in the near future, saws
Popular Science Monthly. is:
How much Is a billion?
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Starch should be kept in a cool
place and well civered or 1t may
turn powdery.
Moths will avoid rugs and car
pets under which a plentiful
amount of alum has been sprinkled.
If corner of the carpet Is at
tackled, spread q. wet cloth over
the affected spot and iron with
hot iron. The steam will kill larvae
as well a. eggs.
When making jam. add q table
spoonful of glycerine to each
pound of fruit. This will prevent
capitalization.
Finger spots and other marks on
painted woodwork can be removed
by rubbing ith rag moistened
with vinegar and dipped In baking
soda,
To prevent cakes from becoming
stale, put thick slice of bread in
the tin and renew every third day.
Milk is less likely to burn II
the saucepan is rinsed out with
cold water before use.
Soda water used with any good
tooth paste is better than tap
water. The teeth become whittier
and sensation Of thorough clean
illness Is felt in the gums and
throat.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

Then after he has been knocked
about. and really cares for one OF
the fair sex, he will learn that
they are not what his college
brothers told him.
Women are becoming more
and more like men. SO ewhat can
you expect? However, the man
who mauls girl isn't worth any
room in this world, and in the
end he never wins out.
"A girl who refuses to pet is
not counted modern among other
girls in this jazz age. However,
II she will keep on refusing, !
think she will find lots of young
and modern men who are still
gentlemen.
please warn your girl readers
not to be fast. Then the oppo.
site sex will have to slow down. "a
Dated a couple of days later,
comes the following letter signed,
Been There" from well-known
Western State university:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II am university student and
fraternity man, so know the
college viewpoint. A girl loses
caste with the majority of col
lege men when she let's them
'manhandle' her. They would
probably not tell a girl that, but
nevertheless it is true
The young lady writing you
evidently does not realize that in
this day and age a young man
is considered a flat tire by a
good many young ladies il he
tries to behave like gentleman.
The blame for present condi-
tons can be laid at the door of
both men and girls. II the men
all behaved like gentlemen, the
girls could hardly do otherwise
than behave like ladies Then
again, If all the girls had always
behaved like ladies', the men
would be doing very little neck.
ing.
After / have finished getting
my education, I should like very
much and hope to meet a girl like
this One Girl Who Doesn't Be.
lieve in Gate Receipts When I
do. TIL probably put her to the
test before believe. Seeing is
believing, nowadays"
In these interesting representa-
tive letters from universities stu
ated in widely different parts of
these United States, we get the
viewpoint OF the college man who
is also gentleman. Both writer's
agree that a girl who refuses to
neck and conducts herself like a
lady," may be criticized by some
az mot modern" but that she
viii win friends among men who
share her ideals if she keeps on
refusing, and that she is the
kind of girl worthwhile men hope
to marry.
The writer's blame both girls
and young men for modern laxity,
but look to the girls as standard
makers, and beg Of girls not to be
fast, so that men will "slow
down." Both men are doubtful
about the modern girl until they
have tested her by an attempt to
neck and, experienced her refusal.
The significance of these and
thousands of similar letters I re.
eeive lies in the fact that they
verify Mr.. Edison's statement
that modern young people are
alert mentally and morally, dis
satisfied with anything less than
the best, actuated by divine dis,
content" to protest against silly
or harmful tendencies in their
own generation and to strive for
better conditions.
Does not this doubt and unrest
promise We'll for wholesome ro-
nance and still finer younger
generations" to come?
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
NEW WRITING
NEEDED

Can you invent a new system
of handwriting-one that cannot
possibly be misread, yet Is easy
and speedy to write? If 50 there
are. millions of dollars In tho saw
ing that such a system would
bring to department stores, accord.
ing to p. A. Best, managing
director of one of Londen's large
retail shops.
Although the advent Of the
typewriter has banished nlegi-
hility frem many business regards,
Best declares in Popular Science
Monthly. sales slips in retail stores
still are scrawled In hopeless
hieroglyphies. Present school
courses lay little importance on
teaching good penmanship, he de-
ciares, and suggests that the only
solution lies in the invention of
a brand new alphabet system by
which even careless persons can
learn to write fast and foel-preof
records.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Tender, Aching
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IN lust Five Minutes Those Sore,
Tender, Aching Feet Get Amazing
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Guaranteed.

Won probably feel like q lot Of
ntleer people that about all you can
A is dust some powder in your
shoes or give your feet a special
foot bath and let it go at that. but
dnn,t be foolish. Make up your
mind today that you are going to
give your feet a real chance to get
we'll.
ret an original bottle Of Moone's
Emerald OIL.
The very first application will
give you relief and q few short
treatments will thoroughly convince
you that by sticking faithfully to
Il for q short while your foot
troubles win be q thing Of the past.
Don't expect = single bottle to do
II all at once but one bottle we
know WIN show you beyond all
question that you have at last dis
covered the way to solid foot
comfort.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
oil il a clean. powerful, penetrating
Antiseptic oil that does not stain
or leave a greasy residue and that
n must give complete satisfaction
Or your money cheerfully refunded.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
! " + #Ae71HF3@3|'
BY MARIE PAULETTE

The ensemble theme is the up
to-the.minute costume with the
busy housewife, who demands an
attractive appearance for morn
inas. The one I'm showing today
Is extremely simple to make. 1t
it sketched In green and white
gingham, which Is used for the
dress and trim on apron. The
apron chooses plain Bingham In
harmonizing green shade, 1t has
perforations for the applied band
for the use Of contrast. The
plain Bingham appears 10 rever
facing, collar and cuffs OF dress.
You'll adore the apron. It's so
severely simple. 1t is cut with
deep open V-neckline and quite
deep open armholes, closing in
back in butcher style, which
makes it 80 unique. A patch
pocket is placed at right side for
"hanky."
The straight line dress is smart
enough for sports occasions, belted
at raised waistline. 1t is cut from
neck at center.front, underfaced
and rolled with oeiIar to form
revers. It has kimonO sleeves,
which means practically only four
seams to join to make IL.
Style No. SOs6, designed in sizes
16. IL, 20 years. So. 50. 40, and ~
inches bust, is just the prettiest
thing imaginable in yellow and
white pique with apron of match
ing yellow pique. The dress Of
orchid dotted dimity with apron
Of plain orchid pique is charming
for smart matron. Sky-blue linen
dress with apron of flowered blue
and white difnity Is decidedly
dainty and youthful.
In the medium size, it will only
take 3 yards OF 36.inch figured
material with yards of S6-inch
plain, TO make the entire ensemble.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Keep Your *7dlks" Private, Expert Advises

many discussions within earshot
Of the older boy. who sat quiet
but didn't miss a word nor for
get word of the problems the par.
ents were trying to work out
with their younger and 'proh-
lem" child. Nor did he forget
to TELL the younger brother,
on occasions when 1t would do
the most harm. just what had
been said about him. He was
SLOW" and lazy" and just nat.
urally bad and impossible to
understand"
II don't worry mother" an
nounced the older boy to the
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

AS Resale prepared hurriedly
for a heavy date, We get glimpse
of another result of the general
trend toward efficiency even in
such a delicate line as feminine
undergarments. This practical
invention, however, has its dainty
side as well. Instead of hav-
ing a separate set of shoulder
straps for each undergarment,
whose shades may or may not
match the rest Of the visible color
schemes, Rosalie's undergarments
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

younger one one afternoon, but
YOU do. She told dad so. ]
heard her."
NAV" sneered the younger
boy, you're perfect, you arei
Mama's pet! I'd rather be bad.
| would. than he such an angel
Feel your wings sprouting. do
you?" and he Capered around
his brother in an unholy and
miserable frenzy of resentment
and dislike and hurt disappoint-
ment that mother had told his
brother he was such a mo good"
person.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED
BY ANTISEPTIC zEMO

II bites or stings or such summer
Affections as poison ivy make life
unbearable quickly apply Zemo, the
soothing, cooling, invisible anti.
septic. Zemo brings swift relief
from itching, helps to draw out
local infection and restore the skin
to normal. For 20 years Zemo
has been clearing up skin, reliev-
ing pimples, rash and other skin
irritations. Never be without It.
Sold everywhers-S5e, Zoe and 81.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
2 Meals Day, Plenty
Water, Help Stomach

sour, old matter and GAS Is brought
outl
DR.. H. l.. Shoub, New York. ra.
ports: In addition to intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika checks the
growth of intestinal bacteria
Dr. J. Weaver: In my SO years
practice. have found nothing to
excel Adlerika."
]. e. Pickett: After using Adler
ika / feel better than for 90 years.
Awful impurities were eliminated"
Give your stomach and bowels .
REAL cleansing with Adlerilxa ana
see how good you feel! Just ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. At leading druggists.
Sold in Washington by Peoples
Drug Stores, Send for FREE
checkerboard. ADLERIKA. Dent. ,.
o. Ct Paul MIMI
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

you two are alone. These are net
problems in which your ether
children should have any share.
At least give them q free, open
road to liking each other. without
loading each down with preiudices
about the other. It isn't fair to
either child, and least of all to
the problem" child Of the family
who needs help most of all.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Evening Functions
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

Will you kindly advise me II It is
correct to wear a hat to q banauet
in the evening at z o'clock? There
will be no dancing. Also is 1t cor
rect to wear the hat with a sleeve
less gown, or Is it proper to wear q
sleeveless dress with Q cocktail
jacket and q hat? The men win
wear Tuxedo suits. L. r. F..
Al . banquet at z o'eleck 81
would not be correct to wear .
hat. You would wear . sleeveless
gown with or without o cocktail
Jacket.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Timely Topics

Special money is to b coined
for the Vatican in Rome. The
money will be used principally
for the purchase Of Vatican
stamps at the postoffice to be
established within the Vatican
City. for payment Of admission
charges to art galleries, and SINH.
lar institutions, small fees, etc.
The coins viii also be used in
Papal territory outside the Vati-
can.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
PURCHASING
PEONIES

Psenies must Be planted in the
fall menths, but il you would
make an intelligent selection Of
varieties you must see them ct
blooming time. Visit the fields
of the grower a. you would sheR
in a department store, compare
varieties, inquire about their good
points and their weaknesses as
well. -Frem the June American
Home,
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

Write for Q pattern Of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure 70 state
number and size Of pattern.
Send coupon with IL cents
stamps or eoin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
use Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents I'D.
ditiOnal II you wish . copy
Of our latest book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
is loving and loyal, iealousIy guard

eagle Yet he, too, Is loving and loyal jealousy guard
ing his nest and mate.
AS far apart the poles these two. yet close
be in the common bond of love-
Even as girls are nowadays. The eagle scars the
high and far places in her plane iOyousy reveng in
the freedom and glory of soaring straight into the
loyal and really dove at heart. And the dOve-girI
envies and delights in the daring Of the eage-gr yet
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

LJIGH above all other birds flies the eagle straight
II into the SUM- His the highest, most inaccessible
nest; his fairly and truly the title king of Birds"
None strong brave and loyal to his
mate and ungainly offspring.
And the meek quiet little dove watches the eagle and
fears him and wishes that he, too, could be eagle
Only he has neither the strength the might of the
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
YOUTH SETS THE PACE
Noted Love Authority On
Ethical Problems
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority Problems of Love and Marriage


YTHOMAS EDISON declared that young people of today
healthier than those of former generations, be-
they turn to sport instead of dissipation and
have general better intelligence and morals
He believes youth should receive credit for its prevail
ing and tendency doubt and is very hopeful of
the next generation and the generations follow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

have "eyelets" in their place.
She selects set of shoulder
straps to match her costume. and
threads the metal ends with which
they are equipped through the eye
lets on her chemise and slip. or
brassiers and costume slip. One
pair OF straps is sufficient for
both garments, and to please the
tickle feminine fancy still more,
the straps come in all shades of
silk and in ecru net. This affords
another opportunity for matching
ensembles.
Downright, 1899, by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

she would exchange places with her. for she fears
the dizzy heights to which the eagle
Dove and Eagle! Totally unlike, yet one at heart
when to love. The dove an eagle in her care
and watchfulnss her loved ones; the eagle dove
in her tender caressng love for the beloved.
So whichever you are-eagle or dOye-be satisfied.
For Love is always the same, everywhere, from the
biggest to the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
MAN IS SENTENCED
FOR CHURCH FRAUDS
Pennsylvania, Convicted of Get.
ting Money Under False Pre-
lenses, Draws Year.

Convicted of obtaining money under
false pretenseS from Is representatives
of local church organizations, David AL
bert Stuckey, 26, was sentenced to serve
year in jail with another year in lieu
of $400 fines by Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court today.
Stuckey is alleged to have obtained
funds from church organizations by
telling representatives that he was a
paroled convict trying to make good
He has a prison record at Carlisle, Pa,
where he served three years. when con-
victed of joy-riding, according to Detec-
tives c. J. P. Weber and Howard E.
Ogle, who arrested him.
II guess got pretty good break at
that" Stuckey said, after being SEN
fenced.
The young man. who claims to be a
former student of Georgia Tech, ex-
planned to reporters that he sought re-
venge against all churches because a
pastor in his native city of Carlisle tes-
titled against him when he was con-
victed of joyriding and recommended
severe punishment"
His arrest last Sunday prevented his
marriage to a Washington girl, Stuckey
said.
II don't ever want her to find out
about this" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
,0'LEARY RESIGNS
AS AID TO ROVER

James j. OLeary, assistant United
States attorney since May, 1918, today
rendered his resignation to United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover. He will
resume the general practice of the law.
will become general counsel Of the
Washington Maryland Virginia Real
Estate Co. and will continue to run the
Lawyers School at 1910 H street.
O'Leary was in the limelight during
the alleged contempt of court trial in
which Sinclair and others were con-
victed OF tampering with the jury in
the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case. The
conduct OF OLeary in his examination
OF the witnesses caused lengthy dis
cussion by counsel for the respondents,
Edward j. Kidwell. "the talkative Juror
In the case, charged that OLeary had
attempted to intimidate him and other
witnesses. Justice Siddons exonerated
OLeary of the charges.
Inc former assistant prosecutor has
peen engaged in every phase of the
work of the Office of United States
attorney from Police Court to chief
prosecutor and drafter of indictments
IN novel and special cases. The courts
upheld the contention of OLeary that
an automobile Is a deadly weapon
when he drew an indictment against
TWO men for running down and killing
man with an automobile. For the
past year OLeary has been In Coop
GRAFTON with Assistant ATTORNEY Cen
eral Henry H. Classic, in condemna-
ton cases involving the land In the
triangle being condemned for Federal
Office building sites and in the United
STATES supreme Court site case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
EQUALITY ISSUE
AIRED At HEARING
Women Back and Oppose
Proposed Amendment Be-
fore Subcommittee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Advocates and opponents of pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
which would give women equal rights
with men gave their views today to a
Senate judiciary subcommittee.
Support of the proposed legislation
was voiced by representatives of the
National Women's Party and oppose
ton came from the League of Women
Voters and 10 other women's organiza-
tions. The amendment would provide
that 'men and women shall have equal
rights" and that Congress shall have
power to enforce" its provisions.
Among the proponents was Miss
Emma Void of Portland. Greg, who
pointed to the laws of her State as
proof of her assertion that measures
''can be enacted for man and woman
workers" that are constitutional.
Mrs. Mary Murray of Brooklyn, a
ticket seller on the Brooklyn, Manhat-
tan Transit Railway, declared that con-
Stantly increasing numbers of working
women are demanding that If there
are to be laws regulating industry they
shall be based on the conditions of IN
dustry, not on sex, and that they shall
apply to all workers, men and women
alike"
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, former pres
ident of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters, characterized the proposed
legislation as unnecessary, ineffective,
reckless of consequences and backward
looking