davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
Speaking Of Men

Speaking Of Men
No matter how sophisticated
modern women may become, the
baby stare" will always be more
deadly to the male than the most
provocative come hither" look.
1t makes him feel so "masterful."
Some women go right on chas.
ing illusions at forty; but by that
time, most of us are kept eternally
busy dodging D1Sillusionnent
At this exciting season of reno
vation. man never knows when
he opens the front door, whether
he will find his Home gone Span
ish. Oriental, Queen Anne, Early
American or old Italian.
When woman isn't getting
over a love.affair. she is always
getting into one; but, the average
man is so ambidextrous that he
can do both at the same time.
without even getting his dates or
his emotions mixed.
A man cannot KILL a healthy
conscience, but he can usually
anaesthetize it, long enough to
enjoy the first few kisses and as
much as he really wants of the
little filtration.
Somehow, it is always a shock
to a man. to read his wedding an
nouncements, fresh from the print
ers-and to realize that the last
loop-hole of escape is closed to
him.
Love depends so much an the
power of ina gination. But, alas.
a man gets so little chance to ex-
ercise his imagination. these days.
that it has become almost as use
less as the appendix.
It is so difficult for man to
find both a mental stimulant and
an emotional stimulant in the
same woman. Yet, even when he
succeeds, he is often foolish
enough to permit himself to be
lured away from her by the first
baby-faced, little thing who ap-
peals to his eyes and his senses
A little sympathy is a dangerous
thing-especially to a man, who is
just convalescing from shattered
love-affair.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

Aluminium is used to cover
books in some parts of Africa.
This is done because the air is so
dry that the bindings are turned
back by the heat and lack OF
moisture. The paper Is made
tnsect.proof. being treated with a
carbonate of soda solution.
One Of the oldest professions
known to man has at last become
modernized in Turkey Public
letter writer's in Stamboul have
now installed typewriters at their
street-cornAg pitches
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

l. PECT-
You are what you IMAGINE
Simple statements, but II you'll
digest them they'll change the
course of your life
But how about luck?' you
say.
There's no such thing. Chance,
yes. But no such thing as steady
luck. Consistently luck people"
MAKE their good fortune-it
doesn't Just swoop down on them.
They make it by their own ATT1.
TUDE-by the thing they ex-
pect and imagine.
Some people go through life
EXPECTING prosperity. Not
just wishing for it, but honestly
expecting it, in every department
of their conscious and unconscious
selves. And such people get pros
perity. 1t comes to them as
surely as iron filings come to a
magnet.
Other people go through life
expecting to get socked. They
may deny this They may loudly
affirm their desire for harmony
and relate their efforts to attain
the same. But in the secret
depths Of their hearts they're
AFRAID. They're sure that
happiness is not for them. They
suspect that something Is going
to happen to them. They suspect
they're going to get socked--
AND THEY DO.
After all, there's nothing very
mysterious about that. This
world is what we make It. It Is
a projection of the patterns we
form inside ourselves. Every
thing we make, happened first
inside the mind. That chair
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Hearst PAPERS Advocate:

l. An agreement of Emglish-speakimg peoples to pre-
serVe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the aQorld
g Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, mo State to haze less than t1Uo Senators.
" Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment in the House of Representatives.
8. separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
L. Federal action to the limit of Federal poWerS to
abolish iuteracy in the United States umder Sccre-
tdry of Education.
s. Election of Congress in November Installation on
the first of January folot0ing Inauguration of the
President first of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
LISTEN WORLD!
You Are What You Expect
By Elsie Robinson

VoU get what you EX- = sitting in. the car
i PECT- side door, the houses
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The Prince of Wales recently
purchased an atrplane for use on
private flights, costing about
$3.50. The interior is uphol-
stored in scarlet leather and con-
tains compartments to carry
luggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Sand and GruveI Markets.

THE sand and gravel business which to the
popular mind consists of sending out
truck or two and gathering load on some I'M
occupied site along river or in a rolling field
is in reality a complicated undertaking requir-
ing the information of a geologist and a care
ful survey of market conditions.
The launching of a new sand and gravel prof.
ect must take into consideration whether the
deposits to be worked are of river or glacial
operation; whether, in the case of river deposits
there has been much flood water involved; and
In the case of glacial deposits, how far the
deposits have been carried and over what kind
OF intervening rock from the point of origin.
With these important questions out of the
way, the new projects hackers must be assured
that the proposed market can not only take
care OF its present supplies but also absorb
enough from the project to make the
undertaking economically sound.
Sand and gravel are disintegration products
OF various rocks Disintegration starts with the
solution OF various mineral constituents of the
rock by surface waters and is assisted by the
dlsruptive action of freezing. Abrasion during
transportation by running water and glacial
action does the rest producing pieces which
vary from boulders to fine silt.
Flood conditions in streams, of course have
much to do with the assortment of sizes of
the sand and gravel, and ruin the natural
screening" process of the normal flow of the
water.
Glaciers may have started off with quantities
OF hard rock such as baSalt, granite and quart
ute, and then picked up limestone sandstone
and shale, mixing them unevenly. These things
make the use of geological maps vital in the
opening OF prospective sand and gravel deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Dead Sea only this one is not mentioned in the.
Bible Except in the California revised de luxe
edition..
The Dead Sea got lot of publicity in those
days on account of its odd name. Everybody
wanted to see it and wondered what it died
of, and how long it would stay dead It's the
sea that the then Kaiser Wilhelm went down
on, on one of his big new Battleships and of
course 1t couldent get up to the dock. So in
stead of going ashore in small boat or lighter,
he just stepped out on the ocean and started
to walk ashore. He had heard that this feat
had been performed years ago by another great
man 0f any of you haven't read the original
book, there Is no use of my continueing with
this narrative). Well it seems that the Kaiser
had kinder overeStimated his aquatic featS and
after they had hshed him out, to show that
while he had perhaps suffered humiliation and
perhaps contracted pheunomonia, he still re-
tanned his egotiSm, TO- he Immediately remarked
II don't believe the other man did it either"
That was on the Dead Sea, but as time goes
along and as California historians get going
good our Grandchildren will perhaps be taught
that both events took place just eight miles west
OF Calapatria, Imperial Valley California in Ed
Walls horse pasture
This town of Calapatria was named by tax
ing a part Of two famous historical names
The Cal comes from Calvin Coolidges first
name of Calvin, and the Patria comes from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
C0n1nuem0rating ST. Albans.

In 1902, as illustrating the progressive feel
Ing In the parish, an entertainment was given
In st. Columba'S mission at which time mov
Ing pictures, then in their infancy were shown.
The coronation of King Edward VII and film
ing OF cinderella" were the pictures exhibited
Wnen the World War came, with American
participation, st. Adams did much work for the
sololerS. There was large camp of Engineers
nearby, In the vicinity of American University
anorolng many opportunities for service st.
Adams mas a service flag, with 126 stars rep
resenting men who entered the military or
naval forces. Four of them died in France
Out of st. Adams have gone missionaries to
foreign lands. One, Right Rev. Norman Bin
Sted, rose to the rank of bishop in japan He
was consecrated bishop at a ceremony in wash
mgton, in 1928. The woman members of st.
Adams pay his salary, as they do Of a woman
missionary in China though ordinarily such
expenses are met by the general church mis-
Sionary board
Among gifts to st. Adams was one of a
chestnut board from st. Adams Cathedral in
England. The litany desk in ST. Adams here
was made from this board which Is said to he
more than 1000 years old St. Patrick,s Aneli-
can Cathedral, in Dublin. Ireland sent carved
stone from which the baptismal font in St
Patrick's miss:c7 here was made
Besides DR.. Wales as chairman the other
members of the committee on history of st.
Adams are: Peter Bisset, DR.. W. Sinclair
Bowen, N. E. Brooke, W. B. Clarkson James
E. Ecklof, Mrs. James E. Eckloff Mrs W. H.
Evans, Miss Thelka Fundenberg, c. c. Glover.
jr.; Mrs F. E. Middleton ST.; Mrs Thomas H
Stevens B. F. Taylor, Corcoran Thorn, Mrs
H. +. weaver, r. D. Weaver and Philip Young
The wardens of St Adams are senior Peter
Bisset, and junior, P. B. Fletcher The vestry
includes H. NJ Brawner. jr.: w. L. Browning,
DR.. William Earl Clark, c. B. Craighill Victor
B. Deyber, G. A. Emmons, G. r. Wales and
E. M. Weeks. The officers are: c. H. Korts
= +, = Fob
loft, debt treasurer; John Brewer register, and
Caspar Wstar Haines, bursar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

last part OF cleopatra, woman who am
sorry to see Mr.. Coolidge get mixed up with
The next town they establish down there will
be called HerShe. The Her will, of course
come from Herbert (Mr Hoover's given name)
and the She will be from Shebas one of the
best advertised queens. Her and She Hershe
after Herbert and her majesty. But you want
to do down there. where there used to be
whales swimming around scratching their
stomachs on the bottom, where now there Is
real estate offices, cafeterias and department
store druggists.
a ND fertile-say, you ain't seen nothing yet
They can raise anything. It's another
Rogers County, Okla, far as productivity is
concerned. That county and valley of the
E-u-f-r-p-h-a-I can't spell it, I will lust
make 1t the Nile; that's easy to spell and maybe
just as fertile as that hard one. Gotten is one of
the big things. Half the linen goods we buy
is made from Imperial Valley cotton And
their grapefruit is every day squirting oil
weather. and more immoral families all over
our land. OF course, it gets hot there in the
Summer. But only for those who are able to
get out.
For those who can't afford to leave Why
it's really not bad at all. It's hot, but there is
no humidity; SO we really don't mind it at ALL
and wont till we get anough to get out" But
when the Chamber of Commences In these
other towns have seen what can be done with
the bottom of an ocean, why can see 'em
moving them all over the country. But you
got to hand 1t to California for starting it..
But If you have never been below sea level
you just ought to 60 down and see what all
they have-luncheon clubs and mortgages and
everything even below sea level.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Slip although she was we'll piled with water
bombs.
In the further stages of this voyage, which
otherwise do not call for special mention, she
sank in a single month eight big steamers and
three sailing ships, making a total of some
thirty thousand tons.
On the 9th of November this submarine was
on her return journey. In due time she got
close to her home port and proceeded to ride
upon the surface CT the Two officers,
among them Prince Sigismund, were in the
coming tower on the watch.
All at once torpedo flew. 1t had been
launched from enemy submarine against the
German boat Aboard our own vessel orders
went with lightning speed to the machine Foorl
and to the steersman. 1t would, notwithstand-
ing have been impossible to avert catastrophe
if a higher power had not providentially
swayed the destiny of the submarine. The tor
pedo took a vacillating course while yet it was
in the deep water Then it leaped quite sud-
denly out of the when it was directly be-
fore its goal. Aloft it sailed high ever the boat
and so close to the coming tower that the Of
ficerS there had to stoop to get out of the way.
This fact has so incredible ring that here it
is proper to make an extract from the log.
1.-The torpedo" declares the ships journal,
two meters ahead of the boat leaped out of the
water with a cutting sound of its propellerS.
1t emerged between the torpedo tube and the
coming tower and went right over the beat
across the breakwater at the same time bending
in the Starboard gun rail and tearing out a
steel pillar. 1t even touched the middle peri
scope before it splaShed over the port side into
the water. The enemy launched second tor
pedo that flew beneath the submarine. Next
he let go third that went forward Finally
came the fourth that proved to be dud by go
ing around in a circle The sort of faces made
by the enemy as we sped clear through his
mass torpedo fire there is at hand unfortu-
nately, no photograph to reveal"
Copyright 1922 in North and South America)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

and steering gear went out of commission.
Since portions of the British torpedo had been
scattered over the deck it became possible to
ascertain that a British submarine had
launched an 18-inch torpedo, manufactured in
accordance with model in the Royal British
Torpedo Works. The projectile, we could
establish further, had been fired at high
velocity
What should like to note particularly also
is the fact that while our own torpedo room
had been struck, the German torpedoes stored
in it did not explode. Our material was in every
respect of superior kind
The ship was repaired with the utmost speed.
She returned to Libau, there to assume the
arduous duty of standing guard before the Gulf
of Finland. Three months later, on October %,
1915, this very ship, in the gray dawn of morn
ing in front of Libau, was dealt deadly blow
by an enemy torpedo and went down with all
on board. Only three survivors could be picked
up by our torpedoboatS
In the career of this armored cruiser it is pos
sibe TO read the nature of the submarine peril
yet it reveals likewise our own naval activity
and efficiency in the Baltic. Iron endurance
made it possible finally to master the British
submarines in the Baltic Sea. Commerce We
made safe and our warshipS made good their
purpose because our fighting forces were suffi-
GENTLY at our disposal as well as our material
means.
Among our submarines, the U-9. the U-1O. the
U-17 and the submarine mine-layng boat UC-4
rendered exceptionally brilliant service in the
Baltic against the Russian feet.
Supplementary Note by Admiral Won Mantey)
A T this point ends the succinct narrative of
the commander in-chief of Germany's
fighting forces in the Baltic Sea- There should,
however, be some mention in this place of a re-
markable submarine episode. 1t did not to be
sure, occur in the Baltic, but it concerned init
mately member of the family of Prince Henry
of Prussia. AS bit of personal experience it is
unique of its kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
FeqC Divorces in Ge0rgi0.

WHEN Georgians marry they intend to stay
married, divorce statistics for the year
1928 reveal Many counties in the State re-
port no divorces at all, while many others
report but a single divorce each.
The counties reporting no divorces and the
number OF marriages performed follow:
Banks, "a; Bleckley 1876; Brantley So: Call
noun Second year conSecutively), 200; Cam
den, So; Catoosa Second year,, AZ; Dade, 60:
Echole Second year,. 40; Heard (second year,,
70; Lee, 81; Mcintosh Second Year,, So; MUIR
ray, IL; Talbot SO; Taylor, 1877 and Twiggs
Second year,, 1O4.
The counties reporting but single divorce
follow: Appling, 1879; Atkinson, 81; Brooks, 284:
Butts, 80; Chattahoochee, 49, Coffee. 295:
Columbia, So; Dawson, So; Early, 22l; Fannin,
90; Fayette, 70; Jasper, 95; Long, At; Macon,
189: Madison, 172; Pickens 70; Pike, Ill; Quit
man, LAG. and Wilcox, ISL.
Fulton County had the most divorces with
SIT for 3,461 marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Continued from Third Page

lous and important in the diocese and has
watched its development in the history of the
District through the rs years
During the Civil War the. congregation is
recorded as divided in sentiment between the
North and the South, but never falling out
seriously on that account. When the rector,
Rev. William Christian, resigned in 1864, a
resolution was adopted by the congregation to
the effect that in all the trying days of the
war he had spoken only the gospel of love. AS
the edifice was on road much used by soldiers
there were many evidences of the war to stir
emotions.
BY 1874 ST. Adams began the missionary
activities that have grown with the years. The
first mission was in TenleytoWn. This mission
since has developed into the large and flourish
ing parish of st. Columbas with an imposing
edifice OF its own and now independent of st.
Adams. A mission for colored people also was
founded in Tenleytown by st. Adams and given
the name of ST. Georges All Souls Church,
on Cathedral avenue, developed from a mission
founded years ago on Garfield street by st.
Adams
At present st. Adams has two missions, St
DaVid's, on the Conduit road, and st. Patricks,
on the Foxhall road. The latter is believed to
have been the first Protestant chapel in the
United States named for st. Patrick. The
naming of all the missions of st. Adams is
associated with the British Isles, thus st.
Adams representing England. st. David's,
Wales; st. Columbus Scotland, and st. Pat
icks, Ireland.
THE original church of ST. Adams still stands,
but was incased in stone, as 1t now APP
pears to the observer. The church plant in
cludes two large, modern guild halls for parish
social and benevolent work, and there is an
exceptionally large Sunday school. In 1914
st. Adams adopted an auxiliary vestry act, CIV
ing unusual powers of self-government to its
missions, and this act since has been used
widely as a model by other parishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

The largest four markets for sand and graVSR,
of course, are concrete aggregate, road material,
railroad ballast and building sand. In the
case of the last mentioned, the demands are
growing much more strict and washed sans
Is required, sand that will be clean and hard
Other uses for sand are in water filtration
systems brass and steel foundries glass in
duStries and railroad and traction lines for
use on slippery tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
The Anthor-C0medi0n Writes Of CALI orni0, Making
Particular Mention of One So-Called "G0rdem Spot

all salt, for years ago the ocean used to be in
there. But the real estate men and the Cham
Der of Commerce passed resolution and either
it or them had to get out. Well the Lord saw
that while he might be able to handle nature,
He couldent do anything with California real
estate men. 1t was new form of pestilence
that He had never encountered before So He
just washed His hands of the whole thing
picked up His ocean and took it down into
Mexico, where they appreciated Gods original
handiwork, and the Preachers were not selling
Real Estate. Well that just left EN- the place
where the ocean had been.
DID you ever look at a place where an ocean
had just been? I doubt if you ever did
for very few communities do things on that big
a scale like they do cut here in California 1t
takes real enterprise to move an ocean. They
left little of it there to show that they were
not as big liars the rest of country gen.
orally suppose them to be. This Salton Sea is
evidence The Salton Sea is something like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
'D07em IN the Bottom Of the Sea"

w YELL all know is just what read
IN in the Movie weeklieS, or what I
" " happen to run into as prowl hither
and thither. Was you ever down
below sea level? Well I am like you, thought
the only way you could get down there was to
go to Australia or some place on the under
side of the ocean, or to go down below the level
of the ocean in a submarine But here week
or so ago spent two or three days proving
around down below sea level, riding in cars, eat
ing and sleeping in nice beautiful homes and
all the time the ocean could have come right
in and covered us up.
Its in California. Everything is in Califor-
mia, all the great sights of nature and along
with all these wonders we have out here the
Worlds greatest collection of freak humans on
earth. We maintain more freak religions and
cults than all the rest of the world combined
Just start anything out here and If it's cuckoo
enough you will get followers. But it's not of
the alleged humans am talking to you about
now; its Of the freaks of nature. Its down in
whats called Imperial Valley Some old Preacher
years ago named it. It was up to then called
the Colorado desert. But he could see no reason
why 1t shouldn't be called the Imperial Valley
Wen 1t was about like all desert valleys except
you had to climb up hill to be able to see the
Ocean, If there had been an ocean there
There Is good big lake down there and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

A sen of Prince Henry of Prussia, Prince
Sigismund, entered the imperial Germany navy
as war volunteer in 1914. He found himself
with the rank of naval lieutenant and officer OF
the watch aboard the submarine U-35.
This vessel under the command of First
Lieut.. Won Arnauld de la Perriere and its tour
of duty extended from the port of Pola in the
Adriatic quite out into the Mediterranean. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

might menticn incidentally, that First Lieut. Won
Arnaul sunk altogether five hundred thousand
tons in enemy ships)
This submarine U-35 left port on october 2,
1917, for a somewhat distant enterprise in the
western Mediterranean. She got through the
line of the enemy craft closely guarding the
Straits of Otranto only to be followed by six
British destroyers. These, too, she gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

ELL all know is just what I read
in the Movie weeklies, or what
happen to run into as 1 prowl hither
and fhifhnr Was Hlonn orror dnurr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

circled over the track at 7:10 and
then turned gracefully toward the
city. A band strobe past the stands,
it's music drowning out the dance
tunes that came from the giant
amplifers, opposite the west side
stands.
Blimp Arrives
Eddie Edenburn, A, A. A. general
issimo, was early on the job, visiting
the garages, charts in hand, before
7:30. Hepburn, Gulotta and Duray
we're first to bring their mounts TO
the pits, followed by Babe Stapp.
Pitmen arranged their tools with
the precision Of surgeons. Trucks
rolled up with tanks of gasoline and
oil. Tires were placed within arms
length.
Eddie Rickenbacker, Speedway
head, put in his appearance at 3
O'Clock. He climbed over the wall
before the judges stand and exam
ined the pacemaking car, a stunning
Studebaker roadster with alumni
bronze body, black tenders,
and maroon hood.