davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

ness. This is unfair to the race,
let alone the individual,
1t all SINNERS down to thin4i-
ing, not so much about divorce,
but about marriage. l address
this little observation to young
people who are about to marry.
l know it is tragic for the child
when his parents separate. 1t is
tragic, too, when they live unhap-
PLY together. So it seems that
the only solution to the dilemma
is to avoid it by making intelli-
gent marriages instead of rushing
into a union based on an infatua-
ton with love instead of COM
radeship and respect and affection
for an individual.
When we think a minute We
realize that marriage is by
product of children, not the other
way around. If no one but the
man and woman marrying were
concerned it would be unnecessary
to have any conventional mar
riages. The only factor to be
considered would be the fairness
and good-sportsmanship of each
person involved. But the children
must be protected; therefore legal
contracts, called marriages.
l feel that the divorce question
is fast being solved by you young
women who are making place
for yourselves in the business and
professional world. The time has
passed when you had to marry
as an economic necessity. You
are self-supporting. You can af-
ford to wait until you can mate
intelligently. You can afford to
wait until you realize that
thrill isn't OF necessity real
love. You can use your growing
wisdom to regard a man imper-
sonally and calculate as to whether
he is tolerant. kind. fair. about
your mental and social equal,
and therefore stands a chance
of being permanently happy with
you. Consider these qualifications
before you plunge into matri.
mony, and divorce will vanish be-
cause It. win not be required any
longer. Don't marry until you
can feel sure that marriage is
based upon mutual respect and
trust and then marry for keeps.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The city Of Warsaw, In Poland,
is completing arrangements for
subway system.
Railway timetables in Spain do
not give the hours at which the
trains leave. but the time before
which they will not start. For
instance: 'The 6:30?" To-day 1t
will start at $3.50
There were 542 millionaires in
Great Britain in 192S-milIionaires
in pounds. These people of wealth
enjoyed between them a total in.
come of s278, 100000, or an aver
age of more than 100000 each.
Salt is the japanese symbol of
good luck and purity. At the
box-office of every moving-picture
theater In Japan there is a little
heap of salt. The patrons rub
their fingers in 1t as they buy
their tickets.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

/ have no magic formula in my
brief-case by which two people un-
happily mated can suddenly be-
come turtle doves. wish l had.
do not advocate that two peo.
pie who are constantly warning
and at cross.purposes should re-
main indissolubly tied together,
thereby running both lives. Divorce
would mean nothing more than
good bye and good luck" If there
were not other lives to be con-
sidered beside the two people who
married.
But as usual, the innocent by.
stander gets hurt, and sometimes
badly hurt, ana in divorce the
innocent person who always suf.
fers most is the child of that
marriage.
It is a problem which no out
slider can solve for the reason
that no two cases are in any way
identical. Different circumstances,
different natures, different en-.
vironments all play important
parts. One fact remains, and that
Is that when a home is broken
up a child loses something very
precious. He loses the sense of
security in his little world-which
Is home until he is in the Adde'S
cent stage. and learns to widen his
perspective and glimpse a bigger
world outside. He too early loses
his Illusion that mother and father
are gods. He finds that one or
the other has clay feet, and this
cannot help but leave a deep
mark on his consciousness when
he attains, the mating age him
self. He will be cautious and
afraid ami possibly cynical when
we talk to him of marital happi.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
F AS IS
F ANGLES

It's sunny days as far as pearls
are concerned. Running a gamut
Of shades from pale beige to deep
copper, pearl necklaces, bracelets
and earrings are violent adherents
of the fashionable sun-tan shades,
and set themselves off particularly
well when they accompany vivid
hued chiffon frock.
Put feather i'm your hat and
call it anything you like. Rest as.
sured however that you will be
considered very smart, as small
curled ostrich feathers, or small
tufts of other species are fire.
quently found on the sides of wide
and narrow brimmed hats and
bonnets.
The blues are taking heart and
appear in much brighter shades
this season. Blue shoes in par
ticular reflect this new twist and
are awfulIy smart when worn
with an all blue ensemble of a
shade a wee bit lighter in hue.
FuzZy.wuzzy angora sports suits
are life-saver for those cold sum-
mer days that do come every little
while. Like all self.respecting en-.
sembles, they have three-quarter
length coats. skirt with plaits in
front and a jumper with crepe
trimmings. They come in all the
smart shades, with white prime
favorite.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
When the Family Is FussY

work them out. II you plan to
serve one or two salads every day
and one or two other vegetables
besides potatoes. one of them pre-.
ferably green leaf vegetable; to
use fruit twice a day and meat
only once; and to supply for each
person a quart of milk and an
egg, the necessary part of the
menu will be provided.
The children dc not like milk"
Give 1t to them in the form of
cocoa or cream soups, all kinds Of
milk desserts and ice cream.
white sauce with vegetables and
toast. Flavor the milk for drink.
ing with honey or chocolate sirup
or color it pink or green.
my husband does not eat sal
ads"
Gradually train him by serving
raw cabbage or other raw vege-
table with any salad dressing that
he will eat. Fix for yourself every
day salad that you like, making
it especially attractive, and
watch. him gradually become ac-
customed to a salad on the table.
Soon he will he wanting some of
your salad instead of the one he
has been getting.
"One member Of my family does
not eat meat"
Fish, eggs and cheese may be
prepared TO take the place of
meat with little extra bother.
Usually the same vegetables and
dessert may be used. and once
you are in the habit of making a.
small omelet, scrambling an egg.
stirring up a rarebit or making a
cheese sauce to serve with the
potato or other vegetable, 1t
won't seem hard.
There is often only enough of
one leftover for one person."
Try making four small omelets,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
IA y #Ae7J4IP3|!
Color Plays
Important Part
Enhance Your Charm by Wear
ing Right Shade

EHH0mfG I our CHuTW UY W CUT
ing Right Shade
BY MARIE PAULETTE
An interesting new model is
shown here in smart sun-back
vogue. I'm going to explain how
simple 1t is to make.
To begin with. 1t achieves assur-
ance of distinction through the
fabric selected-that alluring shade
of chartreuse green silk crepe, ia.
vorite of smart set.
1t looks a bit intricate at first
glance. But don't be deceived, for
It's easily made. The long wasted
bodice creates the smooth-fitting
hipline. After it is scanned at sides,
all you have to do is to attach the
two.piece flaring skirt that has
been scanned at sides. 1t seems al.
most incredible. But that's all to
it. The narrow belt holds in full
ness through waist.
Style No. 5000 is designed in sizes
IS. Is, 20 years, 36, 38. 40 and AZ
inches bust. 1t can be made in the
medium size with 27s yards of 81
inch MATERIAL remarkable saw.
ing.
It's stunning. too, in sports
weight linen in Paquin red, French
blue cotton foulard with white
polka-dots, printed pique in red and
white. white washable silk crepe,
and silk crepe in yellow and white
print.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
By Constance Cameron

each one with a different filling,
for your luncheon or supper.
Il have so ntuch outside work
that have limited time for the
preparation Of meals"
The serving Of fruit for dessert
and simple dressed lettuce or cab
bage salad saves hours of labor.
There are small children who
demand attention at meal time"
Use fresh and canned fruits for
desserts and canned vegetables.
soups and meats to prepare dainty
meals in a short time.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALE

Rosalie can't decide whether to
buy a reversible dress with q
bolero jacket or reversible en-
semble. The former. which she
has just replaced with the ensem-
BILE, consists 0f a one-piece frock
with a detachable overskirt and
bolero-each printed section lined
with a plain color and reversible
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
By Hannah Wing

Several of the housekeeper's
most common handicaps in cook.
ing are given here with sugges,
uons as to how they may be over
come.
What shall l prepare and serve
for dinner?
Many times this problem can be
partially solved by study of the
left-overs. 1t is, however. desir-
able to plan meals in advance IL
possible, when one has time TO
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
CHILDREN OF DIVORCE
Noted Child Authority On
A Serious Problem
BY Constance Cameron

r REALIZE that l have chosen big topic topic which
goes beyond the scope Of limited mentality perhaps
N It has been discussed and hashed by brilliant
people, but l dare approach it because, after all the
brilliant and exhaustive debates and discussions the great
minds seem solution than when they started
Therefnre il is still ground.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
What DO You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

For Questions. See Editorial Page
1. Branch e. Conan. g. Bysshe. A. Alva Bernard. 6.
Metric system Lighter than Water
Volcanic TO- Diamond H. Irish member of Parliament 12 Por
tuguese explorer 49, Responsible for unifying Germany IA
Father of Queen Elizabeth. 15 British Queen.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Labor Savers

Before washing ebony back
brushes. rub the wood thoroughly
with vaseline. This will prevent
whatever cleaning agent is used
from spelling the wood.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

to the extent of forming six diff
ferent dresses out of the one cCs.
tune. The ensemble Rosalie has
on consists of plain coat and skirt
lined with the same material as
the blouse. An all-printed ensem-
BILE is created by reversing the
coat and skirt.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

two short years, the approval of
the highestdietetic authorities. Its
favor knows no equal. Millions,
scePtical at FIRST, today will buy no
other kind.
To get it you ask for Wonder
Bread. Do this today. But note
first, if you will, all il has to offer.
For toast it knows no equal.
And eatcn plain it amazes with its
delicate favor.
It's splendid, too, from the
housekeePer's point of view. 1t
slices without crumblinR. And
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Checks Bu Wireless

Checks letters and all kinds be flashed
by wireless the Atlantic in fascme In dark and tiny
hut at Somerton (Somerset England this phase wireless
telegraphy triumphantly passed its tests.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Gold in Gulf Strean.

There gold Gulf Stream. French engineer who is
working scheme for turning the of the into
power calculated that the Gulf Stream carries $8000OOO
worth Of gold past given point in
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

ATADAM: No
1NA matter how
firmly you may
swear by your
present brand,
please be good
enough to give
this bread a trial.
Il has won in
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Il offers proteins,
calories, vitamins, to
build them up and
build new vigor. Won't
you start with it today?
BY Alice Adams Proctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Washington Ticker
BY CLINTON COFFIN.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Taking care of automobiles in Amer
lea is a much bigger business than is
the industry of manufacturing auto
mobiles. This is the conclusion of the
National Automobile Dealers ASsocia-
ton, and on it that organization bases
It's expectation that there will actually
be more people employed in connection
with automobiles in the United States
during 1880 than there were during
1929, even II there Is reduction In the
total of automobiles manufactured dur
Ing the coming year.
1T should not be forgotten that, with
25,000,0 900 cars and trucks running in
tn country, the employment OF 400, 1000
persons by manufacturing concerns in
automobile production is really an in
significant part Of the number OF per-
sons who depend directly upon the
business for livelihood" j. r. listed
vice president of the dealers associa-
ton, said in explaining the paradox to
business leaders in Washington. Con
sidering parts and accessory manufac-
ture, 100, 900 tire makers, 300, 900 repair
employees, 100000 chauffeurS, 100000
truck drivers, and the sales and service
forces, there are 3,340,000 persons en-
gagged in serving automobiles.
while curtailment of auto manufac-
turing operations might conceivably re-
duce the number of factory workers
some 10000 or $4,000 persons, such
recession would be undoubtedly more
than compensated for by the increased
employment In garages and service sta
lions and in replacement parts produc-
tioI in order to keep vehicles on the
road
IN any consideration of the national
automobile picture 1t should be remem-
bered that we have now reached the
st &c where the maintenance Of 25,0OO.-
600 vehicles on the road Is q much
larger economic consideration than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
UNITED FOUNDERS CORP.

BALTIMORE, December 10 Especially
Net cash earnings of United Founders
Corporation, one OF the big investment
trusts organized under Maryland laws,
for the fiscal period ended November
80 were approximately $685. per share
on the average number of shares out
standing. In addition, the corpora
ton has an equity in the undistributed
consolidated cash earnings of American
Founders Corporation and those of In
Vestment Trust Associates totaling ap-
proximately SITS per share, so that on
this basis the earnings for the fiscal
period were $50 per share on the aver
age number of shares outstanding,
United Founders Corporation was or
ganized in February. 1929, with initial
capital OF $4,000 900. Present re-
sources exceed 5000 900 900, of which
$4,000, 900 is in cash. The company
has no outstanding debentures or pre-
ferred shares and has no loans. The
corporation now has approximately
SIS, 900 stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

to be made public concerning the stu
alton.
On the public construction program
Secretary Lamont has installed DR.. John
M. Cries, an economist of some expert
ence in the Commerce Department, to
prepare continuing summary of what is
happening in each locality in regard to
its bit of the $2,750. 900 900 expenditure
projected in that national field in 1880.
1t is possible that in case local obstacles
appear to the institution of these proj-
ects some cooperation with the indus
trial and Federal mechanism can be in
stituted to clear the way. 1t seems to
be the consensus of opinion that the
employment record will furnish the in
dex for future activity-or inactivity
of the linked, but temporary, effort the
President has enViSioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

sale Of any certain number of cars in
any certain number of months. The
wholesale value of motor vehicles pro-
duced in this country in a year may
total the large sum of $4,000, OOO, 900;
but the service, parts, accessories and
supplies for vehicles already on the
roads will probably total Sc, soc, 00O, 900.
1naSmuch as 85 per cent of motor Vehi-
Gle use Is for business purposes, no en-
during apprehension need exist aid U
the stability of this operating demarid.
There are a good many doubts among
Washington observers as to whether the
business conference movement initiated
by President Hoover this Fall will cul-
inmate at present in any establishment
of permanent council of industry, with
powers of guiding general economic
policy for the Nation conferred upon 1t
by common consent. Though Julius H.
Barnes, chairman Of the gathering last
week which completed the preliminary
survey of the business situation, will be
back in Washington before the end of
this week to name some continuing
committees, the trend of comment by
people actively working on the problem
is that time is not ripe for the creation
ness nor political organization will be
asked to undertake II.
What Chairman Barnes further COM
mittee set-up will be asked TO do is to
keep watch on the current conditions
in general industry for the~next few
months by bringing together men of the
caliber to command the furnishing of
the facts. Government agencies already
In existence seem to be mobiliZing for
the conduct of two related functions
one, the ascertainment of how far pub
lie construction projects of Federal
State and local government are being
brought forward, and second, a very
close and confidential day-to-day sum-
narration of just what unemployment
there is In the country. Labor Depart
ment and Census Bureau establishments
are dealing with the employment fig
ures, though 1t Is too early yet for facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN MIXED MARKET
Selling Is Resumed at Open
ing, but Volume Declines
as Prices Ease.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSL..
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, December lO.-The
stock market alternately blew hot and
cold today in reflection of frequent
shifts of speculative sentiment. The
market opened irregularly lower. rallied
briskly before the end of the first hour
Steel common and then bobbed up and
down into the afternoon, with gains out
numbering losses. Trading showed q
marked falling off in volume.
United States Steel common, which
ran up sharply yesterday on uncon-
flrmed rumors of an early stock split up
and then plunged downward on the an
nouncement that no directors meeting
is likely before the regular, meeting on
the last Tuesday of January, advanced
AZ points to 18412, but had difficulty
In maintaining the gain. The monthly
tonnage report showed an increase of
nearly $4,000 tons in untitled orders
last month, the third successive in
crease. but this was accounted for
largely by the sharp curtailment in op-
eratlons rather than from increased
business.
Rails in Demand.
Railroad shares were in good demand,
the omission of the Norfolk d. Southern
dividend being offset by am increase
from 81 to So in the annual rate on
NnkulldH railway. PlCCSburgh 81 West
Virginia was marked up points, Union
Pacific Az, New York Central 4A and
Baltimore & Ohio, New Haven, New
York 81 Harlem, and Katy" common
advanced to nearly points. Activity
and strength of st. Paul preferred was
based on unconfirmed reports of divi-
dend inauguration on that issue early
next year.
Public utilities also presented several
points of strength, with American Tele-
phone. International Telephone, West
ern Union and American & Foreign
Power in brisk demand. Detroit Edison
was one of the few soft spots in that
group.
Utah Copper. which did not sell YES
terday or last week, jumped IS points on
one sale. A. M Byers ran up more than
z points and Simmons and American
Can extended their gains to points,
Otis Elevator International Silver, Ma
tional Biscuit and Eastman Kodak
dropped to points.
Credit Situation.
The official rate for call money was
again maintained at Az per cent, with
a plentiful supply of funds reported to
be available. The time money market
was firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
PORT BUSINESS GAINS.

BALTIMORE, December 10 (Spe-
ciaD Shipping activities at Baltimore
for November produced direct over
seas vessel entrances of II, with net ton
mage OF 226,006 and clearances of 81
ships, Of 1914 net tons, which COM
pares with SO vessels of 1858 net
tons and clearances of IS vessels of
99,9S8 net tons in November, 1928.
Total coastwise and intercoastal opera
lions at the port last month, including
vessels moving coastwise in foreign
trade, reached entrances of 166 ships of
453,534 net tons and clearances of 228
vessels of 586,577 net tons. November
OF last year produced entrances of 185
vessels of $685. net tons and clear
ances Of 247 vessels of 6l9,796 net tons.
Vessel activities at the port this year
are running about ITS ships and 100000
net tons ahead of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

noted in the $50
edition of The Star
D. j. Callahan, for
mer general man.
ager of the Norfolk
e. w a S h / n 6 t o n
Steamboat Co., and
prominent in the
local financial dis
trict for m a n y
years, became afflli-
ated with Riggs,
according to an
nounc e ment by
President Robert V.
Fleming, while D.
p. Gaillard and
Henry P. Erwin are
now connected with
Federal Storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

He graduated from
the University of
Michigan in 1904
became a partner
in Erwin & Co. in
Chicago, later being
a partner in John
L. Edwards & Co.
Of this city.
He is a member
of the Chevy Chase,
Racquet, NJ e tr o.
politan, University
and Congressional
Coun try Clubs
Union Interallies Of
P arts and the
Quadrangle Club of
Chicago. Mr.. Erwin
is a trustee of the
Archaeological So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10


director was connected with the steam
boat company for SO years and has
been active in the business and civic
life of Washington for a quarter OF
century. He has been president OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce,
secretary of the Washington Board OF
Trade, president of the Board OF Edu-
cation and president of the Interna-
tional Rotary Club.
During the World War Mr.. Callahan
was selected by the Treasury Depart
ment as one of the directors of the war
savings stamp campaign. having charge
of the sale of 100000 of these stamps,
his being one of the few jurisdictions in
the country which disposed OF its fun
quota In recent years he has been
very active in the affairs of the knights
of Columbus.
Federal Storage Directors.
Henry p. Erwin, one of the new Fed
eral Storage Co. directors, is director
in the Riggs National Bank and mem
Der of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 AA..s...o 512.lO0 1900 Noon. 1907, 100
A:SO P.A"...... 2S2l.9OO sap P.Ms..... 2.766, 100
OF trading than 400
n stock sPlTS g II preferred stock jPlus
ps Pays6e When earned Payable in cash stock
In stock Plus stock n Plus
l/2o of share II 49, ~'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
CALLAHAN NAMED
RIGGS DIRECTOR
Former N. & W. Official Elect
ed to Board-FederaI Stor-
age Co. Election.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

One new director was elected to the
Riggs National Bank board yesterday
and two directors were added to the
board of the Federal Storage Co. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December 10 lPl.-Bar
silver, 49&: Mexican dollars. 36.a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
evidence of the great value which sci
ence has been to industry.

evidence of the great value which sci
ence has been to industry.
Hand in hand with this scientifically
conceived program to eliminate all un-
necessary waste, has developed an
other policy which is scientifically un-
sound, the elimination from industry
of wage earners who are capable of
many more years of productive labor.
The introduction of all of the meth
DDS connected with mass production
has led large numbers of employers
to lay off employees when they reach
middle life. A dead line has seeming
ly been established for the hiring of
new men which is between forty and
forty-fve years. Old men may not be
able to keep up with the gang and
the belt conveyors. Older men may
not have the quick muscular residence
of younger men. Men must be capa-
BILE of keeping up with the highest
speed at which machines can operate
Not only is there something most
inhuman and unsocial in the results
which follow any such policy, relative
to employment, but there is also some