davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

IT Is not generally known that
l. delusion and haIlucinations
may appear in perfectly nor
NAL individuals.
A deluSion Is really a mistake
of judgment, while an hallucina-
tioi Is a mistake made by one
Of the senses.
If for example, an individual
believes that the day is Sunday
when in reality 1t is Tuesday or
some other day, then that indi-
vidual Is suffering from a delu.
sion. Such a person, however,
will correct his error when his
attention is drawn to the calen-
dar or the daily newspaper or
some other evidence is brought
forward to prove that he is in
error.
But an insane person would
act quite differently when con-
fronted by evidence to show that
he is in the wrong in this par
ticular. No matter what proof
might be brought forward to
show him that the day Is not
Sunday, he would still insist
that it is.
This emphasizes the cardinal
difference between sane and in
sane delusions. In insane delu-
sions there is no appeal to the
patients reasoning.
Another characteristic to be
noted in the insane delusion is
the fact that it is quite out of
harmony with the patients sta
ton in life and past experience.
AS an example Of this one might
mention the case of a man in
the poorhouse who insisted that
he had more money than Henry
Ford and Rockefeller put to-
gether. Each day he would sign
checks amounting to hundreds of
thousands of dollars, which he
distributed freely to the attend
ants and other inmates.
AS regards Authorizations, any
of the senses or several at one
and the same time may be at
fected.
Should I insist that there is a
clock on the wall when in reality
none Is there, then am suffer.
ing from an hallucination Of
sight.
Should I hear the ringing Of
bells or buzzing sound or voices
or music when no such sounds
are actually taking place, would
be suffering from an hallucination
of hearing.
Should / drink a glass of pure
and tasteless water but insist that
it is salted or poisoned, then l
would be suffering from an hal
lucination of taste.
Should an individual smell foul
odors which so many of the in
sane claim they do, then an hal
lucination of smell would be the
diagnosis.
Persons who are suffering from
an insanity often harbor several
kinds of hallucinations as well as
delusions. These ideas and feel
ings are just as real to them as
they would be to a normal indi.
vidual II they actually existed.
Often through special psychologi-
cal procedures one can determine
why and how these mistakes Of
the mind develop.
In fact, that is one of the
ways in which insanity II treated.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Lack of disqualification For
Worthy Patients
Grave And Deplorable Hospital Conditions
In This City Should Be Solved.

HE public health committee Of the Washington Board OF
Trade finds that the hospital situation here IL SAD
for worthy patients not possessing ready cn 1or
ment in institutions These and other grave and deoraD
facts deserving serious attention from all tnougn PoOP
were some time ago pointed in editorials in this news
paper.
It is pful too, that conditions 10 papabe; 10 long
delayed in community solution; full Of human thought
lessness and indifference should continue.
These truths stand out clearly The INDECENT poor OF
Washington are given Republication from public welfare
funds In measure, they fairly well cared for The
large middle classes working salaries have not the means
to pay hospital service and too proud to permit them
selves to become charity patients.
There overdrawing Of the truth black enough
as is Thousands Of good people deprived OF needed
disqualification because Of conditions which they have
no control.
Washington hospital superinendens and officials regret
fully admit the inhumanty Of it all and earnestly seek
solution that will enable them extend the full benefits Of
institutions splendid people unable to comply with
hospital regulations.
Washington hospitals open the public, not making
money Some of the oldest and most useful in debt
They oo suffered from high costs in equipment saar
ies supplies The patients they take who not
prepared pay the their financial conditions
Some hospitals may not refuse those not
having settle hospital charges but patients Of this
kind matter how urgent their need Of attention, are
not encouraged Too often they confronted with the
statement that the institutions already full
Washington people awoke to their duties when they sub
scrbed the full Of money asked by the Community
Chest which take of the poor and which will,
to some extent aid hospitalizaton for the needy.
Washington people ought to be able to solve this hospital
problem and not wait indefinitely about it.
This newspaper in Investigating hospital conditions sug
gesed introduction Of credit methods boon to those
who live from day to day moderate earnings and who
would pay if given the chance
Approving these suggestions the superintendent of COum
bia Hospital devised uptodae credit plan and put
into effect for the benefit Of many patients has worked
successfully, with relatively small financial loss.
The Times has suggested that Washington has
many hospitals phanthrcpcay inclined rich people might
build one to be operated on credit basis for the worthy
possibly might be endowments Of existing hospitals with
funds to be used exclusively for good citizens NOT possessing
ready cash and to be repaid the credit plan.
Heal the suffering Christs creed and advice It
far from being realized in this great and wealthy city The
wedo and do for all medical treatment they need
The out poor get at public cost The
immense middle class are helpless victims.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
LISTEN WORLD!
What a disappointment We Must Be!
By Elsie Robinson

gleam from that little face gazing
shyly, trustingly, eagerly at me
across my desk
And, meeting that gaze, / could
hang my head.
For l know how terribly we
will disappoint him!
He will know so soon how
stupid We are
How duh and lazy and selfish
How cowardly and unkind!
He will expect us to sing
And instead we will wheeze
about our livers!
He will expect us to dash gal.
lantly forth to adventures
And instead we will shut our
selves in closed rooms and play
bridge or read stock reports and
tell him to go away and not
bother us.
And slowly, with bitter dis
illusion he will realize that we
are almost unable to get any fun
out of life in spite Of our
strength and wisdom.
What a terrible disappointment
we must be to children
I WONDER THAT THEY EN-.
DURE US!
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
.LA BELLE FERRoNN1ERE," NO.

~ against Joseph Duveen for expressing expert his
opinion concerning painting offered for sale to public
museum has end proper to emphasize the
service rendered by Sir Joseph in fighting that lawsuit
Apart from the character of the painting its merit genuine
ness lack Of genunenes there involved in this lawsuit
one question important to every citizen and particularly i'm
portant those interested in the purchase of fine pictures
and other works Of art.
That question is THE RIGHT OF HONEST, COMPETENT
CRITICISM ably upheld by Sir Joseph Duveen.
If it were not permissible for familiar with works
of art express their authenticity how would be possible
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland
Too Much Women

Too Much Women
HOw, oh, my daughter, shall a
IL damsel Of the New Babylon
find favor in the eyes Of men?
Yea, how shall she deport herself,
that she may be admired and
courted, and left not at home by
her own steamheatside?
For, 10, when she heedeth the
copy-book wisdom, and is full Of .
propriety and dignity, and difficult
to kiss, men say, "Ho, hum. She
is a flat tire!"
And when a man hath sat out
three dances beside her, behold he
departeth and showeth up no more.
Yet If she is full Of pep and mod
ernism and ardor and responsive.
ness, men say, "Ho, hum! She is
just like all the rest!'
And when a man hath kissed her
three times, behold, he departeth
and showeth up no more.
II she is wise to their ways and
laugheth off their love'making,
men call her "Cynic" and she is as
a persimmon to their teeth.
And If she is simple and impress
sionable and taketh all their words
seriously, they call her Dumb
belr' and shy at sight Of her.
If she displayeth her knees and
tosseth off a cocktail like vet.
eran, men wonder and look at her
with disillusioned eyes.
Yet, If she doeth the shrinking
violet and refuseth the cocktail,
they do not look at her at all! She
is as a soft drink before dinner
innocuous!
If she seeketh to be scintillating
and full of repartee and Witness
she affrighteth men ana cauSetn
them to flee to cover.
But If she is silent and shy and
knoweth not the smart slang and
the snappy answer, she boreth
them to tears and causeth them to
flee to other women.
Now, then, shall a damsel Of the
New Babylon find favor in the
eyes of men?
For, alas, their eyes have been
opened and they have seen too
MUCH. of women! And there is
no mystery and no novelty and no
surprise left IN them.
Whatsoever a damSel may do to
charm them, that have many dam.
sells done before. Whatsoever her
line. they have heard it many
times. And whatsoever her game,
it Is as last years popular son. and
as last seasons comedy, an old
one.
Verify, verify. men have become
TOO wise to women, and their
hearts are full of weariness.
And It hath come to pass that a
mans "love" seldom lasteth be.
yond the third kiss. SELAH.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

for the average citizen make artistic purchases with
security certainty? ...
It is important that rich should bring to America the
finest works Of art that buy And that is what
they do It necessary that they should have the advice and
cooperation of the worlds greatest art authorities among
whom Sir Joseph Duveen stands high.
That expert expressing opinion concerning the gen.
Of work Of art should be subject the and
nuisance of lawsuit and possibly to great financial loss
based the ignorance of jurors is outrage justice and
q public danger.
For your information, the two pictures involved in the
CONTINUED in last coumn)
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
WHAT a disappointment WI
w must be to children!

MIdAI disappointment We
w must be to children!
There is a picture before me on
my desk.
1t is the picture of a little lad
Of two.
His face is as eager as a little
squirrels!
You can see the tiny, shy self
of him standing tip.toe, peering
out Of his brown eyes, on watch
for joy.
Life is such an exciting adven-
ture to that tiny self
He feels so friendly to it all,
so willing to take part in it!
And that friendliness' and will.
ingness goes out in such a happy
rush to grow ups.
He accepts grown ups with such
loving confidence.
They are so strong-so wise.
They will explain the mysteries
and go on adventures with him.
They will not cry-those brave
grown ups!
They will not hurt-those kind
grown ups!
What a wonderful time he is
going to have with grown ups!
All these thoughts twinkle and
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

1t is great, and there is no
other greatness-to make one
nook Of Gods creation more
fruitful, better, more worthy of
God; to make some human heart
little wiser, manlier, happier
more blessed, less accursed.
Carlyle.
When man has come to the
TurnstUles of Night all the creeds
In the world seem to him wonder.
fully alike and cOlorless.
-klpIng.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Choose the correct answer:
l. Elias Howe invented the typewriter -telegraphsewng
machine.
q Samuel Colt invented the telephone
g. Coperncus astronomer -artist-surveyor
A. Agassz a photographer -naturaist-priest.
s. The who first wreesed the Atlantic was Fara
-Edison-Marconi.
Match correctly: .a...
6. The Red Badge of Courage Longfelow
z. The Wreck of the Hesperus Dickens
g. The Wonderful One.Hoss Shay Rosetti
8. The Cricket the Hearth Crane
10. The Blessed Damoze Holmes
Fill each blank
II. - is the hero of "The Three Musketeers"
IL. Ichabod Crane is a character in
Ii. Nero was Roman emperor who prosecuted the -"
IA. Palestine is often called the - Land.
15. Des MONIES is city in . vr
Answers Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

It is not that he that enters
upon any career. or he that runs
in any race. but he who runs weH
and perseveringly that gains the
plaudits of others or the approval
Of his own conscience.
Campbell.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

You cannot believe in honor
until you have achieved it. Bet.
ter keep yourself clean and bright;
YOU are the window through
which you must see the world.
-ShaRa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

stood for years on the Thames en-
bankment at the Tower of London.
There are fifty Of them and they
are being sold for scrap iron. So
long have they remained on the
side of the pathway that they have
sunk deep into the ground.
According to officials OF the Office
of works here, there is no special
historical value attached to the
guns.
They we're fortress guns" made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Polish singers Meet MAY IL

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 18.-More
than three hundred vocalists and
members of the Polish Singers AL
lance of America are expected to
attend the triennial convention Of
the organization here May 12-14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
BRITISH TO SCRAP so
CANNON NEAR TOWER

American Tourists Soon TO Miss
Ancient Landmarks on Thames.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan 10. - American
tourists in London soon will miss
the ancient cannon which have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

probably about 1870 for practice in
England, and we're not, 1t is believed
used in any war. A few of them
were Russian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LEARNS BIRDS SPEEDS
Speediest Feathered Traveller Is
Startling at 43 Miles an Hour.

BERLIN, Jan. 1s-Professor
Thienemann of Rossitten, East
Prussia, gives the following as the
established speeds of certain birds
during migration: The sparrow de-
velops a speed of twenty-five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
TWO BLACK CROWS
ON WMAL TONIGHT
Moran and Mack Return to
Air After Long
Absence.

Moran end Mack, the 1.-TWO Black
! c ows" of stage, screen and photograph
record fame, will return to the micro
! phone tonight after an absence Of
nearly year, to take prominent part
| in the third of the series of Para
mount-P,lbliX Radio Hours to be broad
! cast by WEFAL and associated Column
bia Broadcasting System stations.
These two comedians, whose smart
| cracks in the slow tempo of a drawl
have tick!ed the risibilities of millions,
will present two different acts during
| the program. Included in their acts are
two songs, "Shoo, Shoe, Boogie Boo, .
and DO I Know What I'm Doing
When I'm in Loye?" both Of which
why Bring That Up?" starring the
1.-TWO Black Crows"
The balance of the program consists
of selections by The Paramount Four
and an orchestra directed by David
Mendoza: discussion by "Cosmopolite'
on sound news photography and songs
by Anne Dorothy Boughman, soprano,
and Veronica Virgins, contralto.
Operate Favorites On List.
Another concert by Henry Hadley's
Symphony Orchestra will be presented
during the Gulbransen Hour scheduled
by WMAL at $50 o'clock The pro-
gram contains two operatic favorites.
the overture to DonZetti's lyric comedy
Don Pasquale." and excerpts from
Leoncavallos 'Pagliacci." The other
numbers are the "Angelus' from one Of
Mr.. Hadley'S own symphonies. Victor
Herberts we'll known "Serenade," and
the Strauss waltz, Vienna Woods"
The Nit Wit Hour and the semi
monthly Babson finance period are
among the other Columbia attractions
scheduled by WMAL. The musical
background for the latter includes
OfTenbach's "Orpheus." Chopin's
Minute Waltz" and THE Lost Chord"
of Sullivan.
The first of the series of Winter radio
concerts by Walter Damrosch and his
symphony orchestra will be broadcast
by WRC and other National Broad
casting Company stations tonight dur
ing the General Electric Hour. Dam
rosch will open the program with
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony" and
follow with the Entrance of the Little
Fauns" by Pierne. THE Magic Fire
Music" from Wagner's THE Valkyries,"
and the italian Caprice" by Tschai-
kowsky are the other numbers.
Will Observe Columbus Day
The Lyric Challengers to be heard
over WRC will observe Columbus day
by presenting dramatiZation of an
important incident in the life Of the
explorer. ''Laundryland Lyrics" an
other WRC feature, will depict the mari
tial adventures of a young bride and
groom.
WRC also has scheduled a talk by
Paul Sollenberger, astronomer of the
United States Naval Observatory, on
how the Government regulates time all
over the country. He. also will de-
scribe how time is sent to ships at sea
and how it is received.
The Redo Evangelists Association of
America will present program of
gospel instrumental numbers tonight
over WJSV. In addition the station
has scheduled a program of old
spirituals and piano selections by Clark
and Gourley, and concert by, the
Shenandoah Ramblers.
A musical program by the Arlen
Sisters and guitar and mandolin selec-
tions by Walter T. Holt are featured
tonight by VOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
D. L. COTTON, Attorney.
SUPREME CouRr OF THE nrsrR1

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Esta ate
of James c: Moyston. deceased. No. 3a36o.
ing been made herein for probate Of the
last will end testament of said deceased.
and for letters testamenta"y OH said estate.
by District NFt'onal Bank of Washington.
II Is ordered this 10th day of October. AID.
1929. that Lizzie Taylcr. Edward C. Moyston.
Maude M. Ledwidge Blanche NJ. Mitchell
Guy ,MoySton, Roy Moy5ton. Edward Ever
heirs at law and next OF kin. and all others
Concerned: appear IN said court on Mon
day. the 18th day of November, AID. 1929.
at 20 o'clock am. to show cause why such
application should not be granted. Let no.
,ice hereof be published in the "Washington
Law Reporter" and The Evening Star once
in each OF three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. tho first pub
Lection TO be not less than thirty days be-
fore said return day. r. J.. SIDDoNS. jus
tice: (Seal) Attest: THEODORE GOES
Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF GER
serVics compang usS
ST Sssnssd end eSstns 0 virtue 81
/ eress, Of the United states Of America,
esdns ' June 18th It'll 1924, and the Acts amen
| datory thereof and supplemental thereto the
fled in the ONCE OF the Recorder OF Deeds;
District of S Selumea on the eth day irs 81
That at a meeting OF the Board of Directors
of said Truck Tire Service Company. In
amendment prop sed to the Certiheate OF
Truck rnHs IT Tire Service company 1neorpSrnted
lieu thereof the following; The eorporate
SESyISE <ssjs .sIS
consideration thereof Second. That here
Of its BasTd Of Truees speca meeDs
Of the stoclholders Of said, Truck Tire serv;
laws Of said corporetio at suite CO... sis
on iSe alst day # spember AID 1879 at
1000 am, at which meeting all of the
pro19 that at er SID Resting vote Of the
stockholders by ballet. in person or by proxy:
amendment: and that At said meeting by
vote conducted as aforesaid, said amend
ment WIS adopted pursuant 70 Section $50
Eighteen (XVJIIl CT the District of Column
bia Code. approved March 3rd. 1901: as
the persons holding all of the issued and
outstanding stock of said corporation vct-
sixty tsnl Shares out of the total issue of
Sixty 1907 Shares were voted for said pro;
posed amendment. and no shares were voted
against same. In witness whereof snfd
Truck Tire Service Company. Incorporated,
has caused its corporate seal to be here
unto af1Xed ard this certificate to be sisned
hv j. c.. Petty. It's President. and K S
her. AID 1929 BY (Ssol J. C.. PETTY.
J. C. PETTY, President. (Seall BY tSgd)
X. 8. KFPR. K. s. KERR, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
WALTER P. PLUMLEY. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Probate Court.
In re estate of Margaret z. Paige, osceas-
ed.-Administration No. 38li6.-Order NIst--
Walter p Plumley, executor and trustee un-
der the last will and testament of Margaret
T. Paige. deceased; having reTorted SAFE 81
iGg2sj in oliphant 3; Brownies stbdiyisionn
of part of lot I'VE -. In square numbered a9 rec
corded in SUBDIVISION Book COUNTY IL pas &c
the surveyor of the District of Columbia.
with improvements thereon. known as No.
and Margaret e. Brown. as Joint tenants,
for four thousand two hundred and nifty
of ofit ocsober. 1929. ordered that said sale Be
ratified and confirmed by the court, unless .s
9th day Of, Noyember; 1929; proyised 2 Coy
successiye issues OF the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening star priIT 70 Ms
THEODORE ipfraaST 1GsoGswsLL. Reeistsr of wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk q INC
Probate Court. CCll,lS,EO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES


Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
39397, Administra tion.-This is to give notice
that the subscribers, of the State of Penn
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate of Isabel G.
Freeman, late of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated to the subscribers, on or be
fore the 10th day of October. AID. 1880:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under our
hands this 10th day of October, 1929. Will
TRUST COMPANY. Lebanon, Pa. BY c. F.
STP1CKIER. Vice President (SealQ At:
test: THEODORE COGSWETLI. REGISTER OF
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the PROBATE Court crI2. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
FRANK sTETsoN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Cou.t.-No.
37744. Mountaineering is to give no
tice that the subscriber, which was by the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
granted letters testamentary on the estate
OF Aedie Sanders, deceased, has. with the
approval of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court,
appointed Monday; the 4th day of No
time, and said courtroom as the PLACE, for
making payment and distribution from said
estate. under the courts, direction and con-
sons entitled to dstributive shares or Legal
ces. or the residue; or parts thereof, are
notified to attend, in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized. with their
CLAIMS cams agaainst me estate properly youched.
Der, 1929. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. BY FRANK STETSON, Attor-
ney (SeRl.) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
oct12,l926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
WILTON J. LAMBERT. ATTORNEY.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No.
39233::, Administration:- Is to give mo-
Columbia has obtained from the. Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia, letters Of
administration G: I: a. on the estate tate. OF
OF Columbia, deceased, All persons having
claims against the decesaed are hereby
ers thereof. legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 3lst day OF
law be excluded from all beneht Of said
ettate. Given under its hand this 18th day
Of September, 1929. NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY, by F. W. STONE.
Second Vice President tssalo Attest
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court SEES. IL