davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

authority. But IL papas and
namas have mystery and author
ity today they earn it. Society
no longer ands it to them gratis.
Recently distressed mother
wrote: Il have always admired
your writings until last night,
and now | must protest strongly
against the harm you are causing
in homes. You said that parents
are not always able to decide
what is right or wrong for young
people, and my rebellious daugh-
ter of Is Immediately quoted YOU
against me in an argument. How
dare you say such wicked
thing. Miss Robinson? IL you
have ever had child yourself,
YOU must know that parents are
the best guides for children.
| have had a child myself. my
dear. and never for one minute
of his beautiful II years of life
was sure that / knew what
was best for him. / never pre-
tended to be his moral arhiter, l
realized from the first that he
was born into freer. wiser,
healthier world than the world
of my youth and that in many
respects he knew far more than
| did. So / did not pretend to
Law down a moral code for him. |
simply gave him all / could OF
love and service and expected nun
ia do the rest. He did. We Wee
friends.
That. I think, is the only re-
1ationship between parent ana
child which will make nome
happv and desirable place Tor
bow and girl. That is the only
relationship which will enable
homes or parents to face the tre'
mendous competition of outside
attraction.
NO ONE ON EARTH SHOULD
BE MORE MODEST THAN A
PARENT-FEW ARE LESS so.
Parents may. and often do,
know far less about the world in
which they live than their work
ing sons and daughters, but they
nevertheless feel competent TO
run a League of Nations, and
heaven help the unfortunate OF
spring who questions their ultI'
matums. 1t must be their way or
none at all.
IT'S ALL VERY WE'LL TO
TRY AND GUIDE YOUR CHILD.
BUT DON'T SHOVE. Most par
ents insist on. showing.
America left Mama Britannia
for exactly the same reason.
'"Taxation without representation"
was the cause of that memorable
rupture.
HOW MUCH "REPRESENTA.
TION" DOES YOUR ADOLES-
CENT YOUNGSTER GET IN
YOUR HOME?
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Just Enough Love

just Enough Love
ET4E woman who makes a man
happiest in this world-the
woman whom he loves longest
and understands best--is the
woman who loves him just enough.
Just enough to make him happy
and not enough to make him
tired.
just enough to flatter him--and
not enough to make him conceited.
Just enough to appreciate his
tastes-and not enough to coddle
his whims.
Just enough to be glad when he's
around-and not enough to be sad
when he's away.
Just enough to inspire him in his
work-and not enough to distract
him from it.
Just enough to be proud of him
and not enough to be jealous
of him.
Just enough to understand him
and not enough 10 dissect him
or want to remodel him.
Just enough to stick to him
and not enough to hang onto him.
Just enough to be his friend
and not enough to be his keeper.
Just enough not to weary him
with kisses-and just enough not
to freeze him with indifference.
Just enough to welcome him
1oyfully when he arrives-and just
enough to let him go when he
wants to get away! Z.
"Just enough Magic words!
The secret of happiness! The
secret of success in friendship,
love. matrimony-in everything
worth while in life.
Having just enough, saying
just enough, knowing just enough,
eating just enough, working just
enough, playing just enough!
And. above all, loving just
enough!
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
LISTEN WORLD!
Why Girls Leaue Home
By Elsie Robinson

WHY do girls leave home?
w What's your guess?
Because they're wayward?
In love with some man? Crazy
about the bright lights?
No. Wrong on all counts.
THEY LEAVE BECAUSE THEY
CAN'T GET ALONG WITH
THEIR PARENTS.
Col. Frank H Wise of the Vol.
lished this reason after question
ing hundreds of girls who left
home in 1928. OF all the girls
who were given aid by the Folun-
teers' Home, S5 per cent left
home for that reason.
Does that mean that twentieth
century parents are more cruel
or unreasonable than their prede.
cessors?
No. 1t simply means that a
daughters chances of getting
away and taking care of herself
are about 500 per cent better
than they We're in grandma's day.
Grandma had no job to go 10.
Daughter has. SO when things
get TOO hot at home she fits.
But why should things get too
hot at home? Why shouldn't
daughter realize that mother
knows best" and be accordingly
grateful to accept her advice?
BECAUSE MOTHER DOESN'T
ALWAYS KNOW BEST, AND
DAU GHTER is KEENLY
AWARE OF THE FACT.
Women can and should con.
tinue to expand mentally after
they become mothers. but an ap.
palling number of them park
their brains as soon as they ac-
quire a hassinette. They are ma.
mas. With the act of giving
birth they have acquired the
wisdom of Minerva and the big
stick of Mussolini, or SO they
believe, and most of the world
agrees with them. As a conse-
quence, by the time their chill
dren have reached adolescence.
to be as obsolete as the dodo.
And it doesn't take an observing
child long 10 realize 1t.
But / never dreamed of ques.
tioning my father and motherr'
snoots an indignant elder.
You had nothing to question
with. my dear. You weren't out
in the world as the children of
today are. You were not being
forced constantly to make COM
parisons between the antiquated
viewpoint and management OF
your home and the modern so.
ciety in which you functioned for
IA lively hours each day. Con.
sequently. mamas and papas re.
tanned their air of mystery and
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

For many years The Times has awarded medals through
District officials to firemep and policemen who performed
outstanding deeds It was work which this newspaper,
desrous of encouraging efficient public service felt should
be done in honor of brave 1t most gratifying
work.
Still The Times that heroic deeds should officially
publicly recognized and less than two months ago sug
gsted that Congress should pass bill directing the District
Commissioners make suitable awards The suggestion
the approval of District officials of Senator Cappe
chairman the District Committee and Representa-
tive Zihman chairman of the House District Committee.
At the request of newspaper bill providing public
recognition drawn and submitted to Senator Cper and
Representative zhman who were asked to give it whatever
preference they could in the crowded legislative calendars
of the short session of the two houses.
Senator Cpper had the bill approved by his committee and
at favorable opportunity passed by the Senate Repre-
sentative Nhman watched every opportunity in the House
have the bill put through there On the Saturday before
adjournment he found his opportunity and utilized it. The
House passed the Senate bill without single objection Any
opposition would have killed it. President Coolidge signed
the when it reached him.
&c. for official recognition of outstanding acts in the
line of duty by members of the police and fire departments
the District of Columbia there shall be awarded AN
NUALLY gold medal and silver medal, appropr
atey inscribed to those two members of each department
who have by conspicuous service earned such awards
In addition to these honors hen nromotions avs hrr
made in the departments the holders of such medals shall
be preferred to other members of said departments other
things being equal"
The Commissioners may spend whatever sum thew ass
necessary in the preparation of these medals which are to
be awarded by committee of five persons consisting of the
head of each department and three civilians appointed by
the Commissioners.
The Times is greatly pleased at having so quickly achieved
its purposes seeing that heroes Of the local police and fire
departments shall be ngly honored brave men in
the Army Navy and Marine Corps Servants the public
deserve the respect and good will of all citizens and there
be better inspiration heroic endeavors than these
medals bestowed by the authorities of wonderful city in
the presence of approving and cheering people.
Every year. usually Labor Day often on that day
the remen and policemen of Washington in friendly
but spirited conflict for championship baseball honors at
American League Park This will be most appropriate
day each year for awarding the medals.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
ONCE-OVERS

At times you feel spiritess and discouraged
If you are asked why, you could explain it.
Affairs running usual
No more to worry than in the past
Prospects bright, business increasing.
You wonder what has
But isn't it the monotony of life that is getting you!
You have allowed yourself get and made effort to
get out
You not reading you talking with persons who
give you refreshing thoughts
Your family might help that ne but that
they avoid you for fear Of combat.
You don't feel mean. however but just depressed.
nels?
Naturally the outlook is drab
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Telephone service has been
established between Stockholm,
Sweden, and Buenos Aires, Ar.
gentina. The tariff for .hree
minutes of conversation is fixed
at $S5.
Berlin, Germany, is planning to
spend S250, 100000 during the next
few years for the extension and
new construction of its subway.
The present system. covering Is
miles of track, will be increased
by q miles.
The Soviet government OF Rus
sia has issued strict order pro-
hibiting the hunting OF sable for
three years. The ban Is one of
a series of measures being under
taken in the hope of saving the
sable breed from extinction.
Members of the International
League of Aviators in Paris,
France. have organized a society
Of aviators to aid the League of
Nations in preserving peace by
flying over nations preparing for
war and dropping printed appeals
for peace.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-


T AM continually impressed by
4 the fact that persons at
flIcted with some variety of fun.
damental nervous disorder-in
other words. with a neurosis--
are made to suffer more than
they already do because their
condition Is so little understood.
For example, there are those
who cannot sleep, or who be-
come exhausted upon slight exer
ton. or who cannot work, or
who are obsessed with doubts,
fears, tormenting ideas of one
kind or another, or are harnessed
with goodness knows what other
kind of mental torment.
For the varieties of nervous af-
flictions of purely functional or
igin-that is, without organic
structural basis--are so numerous
that it would take pages and
pages to make only a partial list.
But these patients, after con-
sulting physician or two--and
usually they have consulted
score or more in the passage of
the months or years-and learn
ing that nothing wrong exists
with the heart, lungs, kidneys.
liver. stomach or any other of
the vital organs, are led into the
false deduction that therefore this
trouble is not serious.
10 RH4in Hn ne
these patients, learning that a
physical cause for the trouble is
absent. Immediately begin telling
the unfortunate one to forget it."
In other words, they assume that
the difficulty is all imaginary nd
that the neurotic symptoms can
be overcome by an act OF the
will.
Nothing, however, could be fur.
ther from the truth. A neurosis
never can he cured that way.
And furthermore, people with
neurotic complaints suffer mental
agony which is as bad, if not actu-
ally worse, than pain or the
symptoms of physical disease.
Indeed, pain in the neuroses
may exist. There are cases where
the pain is eXcrueiating, vet all
due to the working of function
ing. of the nerves and not to
the nerves themselves.
The thing to do with neHrotic
patient Is to try 10 be understand
ing and to direct him to a nerve
clinic or nerve specialist for
proper treatment.
To tell him that nothing is
wrong with him or her merely
makes the patient feel more self
accusa tory, inferior, guilty,
ashamed and humble.
And that is the very worst way
to feel if the neurosis is to be
overcome,
What neurotic needs is en-
couragement.
He must be freed from the idea,
which usually haunts him. that he
is to blame.
1t should be pointed out to him
that his condition is a manifesto
ton of nature the same as If
pathology of structure existed.
The neurotic should not be
petted and cajoled but he should
not be made TO feel that he is
the astepchild of mankind and that
his disease is pure fake.
Some of the greatest men and
women who have ever lived were
neurotics.
A neurosis, indeed. may even be
a blessing in disguise provided the
neurosis can be cured, which most
of them can.
When people are cured of neu.
roses they are usually happier and
more efficient than they would
have been had they had no neu-
rosis. because of the. mental
house-cleaning they have under
gone in order to get we'll.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
What said, Liberty unon and for
) and inseparable?"
~ @ What novel helped to bring the Civil War?
What is meant by threshing?"
4 For what is oleomargine substitute?
s. From what is paraffin derived?
g. Who the goddess of the morning?
q What poet. sad "Let the dead past bury it's dead"
Match correctly:
Vaporize A violent cyclonic storm
. g. Typhoon Giving off light.
TO- Oscllating To change into gaseous form
H. Turbine Swinging back and forth its
H. Luminous. One form of water wheel.
Complete these quotations:
49, Trust in God and keep your - dry"-Cromweu.
H. "The voice of crying in the --"-Bible
15 Welcome the - in May."-Scott.
x#... On Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning.

CHERB1A is today a country OF
% peasants. There is no heredi.
tary upper class. and no middle
class to speak of. American tour
lists who visit. this quaint Balkan
State are apt to be particularly i'm.
pressed by the fact that the mum.
Der who swear European clothes,
who have received European educa-
tions, and who occupy themselves
with "white-collar" jobs is very
small. Nine-tenths of the people
are farmers; small farmers who
get out of the soil what to them
Is a comfortable living, and who
have no desire to do any more than
this.
Belgrade, the capital. presents a
somewhat different picture, Of
course, with its urban population
- population which manages,
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

nevertheless to retain most of the
characteristics of a rural people.
It's quaint market.places, colorful
bazaars and narrow, winding
streets are typical of the Balkans.
and American travellers will find
them reminiscent of operetta and
musical comedy settings.
Pirot, perhaps the industrial CEN
ter of the nation, is noted for it's
rugs. carpets and cigarettes, the
latter being especially priced by
the Balkan cohnoisseur.
But outside of these cities, and
Leskcvatz, with it's rope walks,
Serbia is a. land of farmers.
Native costumes and ornaments
are especially colorful, sometimes
leaning toward the bizarre.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
High HOnors for Washington
Policemen and Firemen
Through Times Efforts

HRoUGH the exclusive efforts of this newspaper heroes
of the police and fire departments Of this city viii
hereafter be officially hOnored for exceptionally mertorous
services
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
Trousil.

James Butterfield Filadel-
fie, host mesta Baltimore, We
stfedu bral Sc po Broadway V
bllzkosti Orleans ulice. Chodce
zastavil cernoch, aby S MIN ja-
ko Easel do ulicky, re mu tam
da neco dobr6ho ku napit1. Bo-
dry host F'iladelfie Easel do
ulicky. Cernoch mfsto lahvic-
ky nec1m dobrym, chopil ho-
sta "a kirk a vytrhl mu kapsy
bal1k $500.
Po "pohosten1 V ulicce" Ger
noch dal Sc ma utek po Broad
way. V patach "a MIN Butter
field, jenz v pronasledovan1 Sc
jenom vzdy zastavil, kdyz pr
chaj1cl cernoch nejakou ban
kovku utrousil. Kdyz udycha-
ny Butterfield cernocha konec-
ne chyil, tomuto zbyl z kadeze
jiz jenom jeden dollar. Ke vse-
mu prihodil Sc jeste k tomu
straznfk ze severovychodnf sta
nice, Albert Kadlec, trousici
Gernoch, Clarence jackson, u
sazen "a mf1ze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
Vinf pretfzeni eIevatoru.

Nehoda, V niz poraneno bylo
We stredu II osob jedouclch v
elevatoru We Strouse budove,
roh Paca a Lombard ulic, sva-
d9na jest ma pfetfzeni elevate
ru. Elevator spadl, kdyz Wy
iel prvniho poschodl Sc II O.
sobami. Klec spadla do hloub-
ky Is stop do sklepa.
Uznano hylo po nehode, re
do elevatoru nejvyS mohlo pfl-
pust6no byti II osob.
= Dvanactilety Robert Smith
re Sparrows Point nalezen byl
v 1tery usmrceny elevatoru
Service Stores korporace. Ia
chycen byl mezi zdi a klecl a
touto rozmacknut. Soudl Sc,
ze nepozorovan vlezl 81 do O.
tvoru elevatoru, ably tomto 81
hral.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
"Vzdelany" Nemec dostal tri
roxy.

~"Vzdelany" Nemec, jak slad
ce Sc damam predstavoval,
Charles r. Van Tascher, 81 ro-
XII starry, odsouzen byl We sire
du ma 3 roxy do kaznice pro
zneuzitf posty. Pc rozsudku
hned byl parolovan propus-
ten ma svobodu.
Proti "vzdelanemu" staly
zaloby ctyf zen. S jednou Sc
ozenil, s tremi Sc zasnoubil. Pc
n1ze, .jez z Mich vylakal, zapla-
till do centu jeho prfbuznf z
Nemecka. Svym casem vide
lany" mel 1radovnu ma E. Lex
ington ulici pod jmenem Lesser
a odtud inseroval novinach a
mes1cn1c1ch po adresach nemec
kych vdov, ktere by 81 praly Sc
znamiti Sc Sc "vzdelanym"
Nemcem vyhlfdkou ma mozny
snatek. Ctyfi odpovedely ma
inserat. Dve z Filadelfie, jed
na z Camden a Jedna z New
Yorku. S New Yorskou, n1z
81 zaletel do Ellicott City, ,dal Sc
oddati, kdyz tato mu svefila
sve dolary $4,000 ma poctu. Po
obdrzen1 penez Ia den po SHAT
ku zmizel. z jine a to snou-
benky vylakal $500, z dalsi
snoubenky $1,000 a re snou-
benky z Camden $4,000. Dee
ra teto posledn1, Winghoffer,
poznala jej v Pittsburgh a da-
la jej zavriti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
Korunovace v msste Baltimore

V budoucim roce mesto Bal
timore dojde zvlastni prednosti
pri pomyslen1 ma nlz jiz dnes
mnohym mnohym prsa I'VE
dali Sc pychou. Roku 1880 vo-
lena bude "Miss America" v
Baltimore a po zvolen1 dokon-
ce zde bude "a kralovnu koru-
novana snad i vezena V kra-
lovskem prGvodu. Ia nadeleni
toto mesto nase dfkem povinno
jest sNarodnfmu pageantu
krasy."
Mayor do nastavaj1cf oslavy
NALL trochu horkosti. Ustano-
vii a rozhodl, re krasky, ktere
budou zapasiti 0 cenu, must z
pameti znati a odTfkati "Hvez-
dnaty prapor."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
MlStni ZprdYy
z krajansikych kruhH.

z Mezinarodn1ho 1stavU
v oboru malirskem vystudova
%. Ferdinand O. Bures, 424 N
Castle ulice. Krajan, jen2
studoval plnym zdarem vse,
chny obory malfrstvf, hlavne
v9noval pozornost svoji ob.
chodnfmu malirstvi, v nemz dc
pracoval Sc ku uplnemu 1spe-
chu. Cestf obchodn1ci potfebu-
ifcf navrh1 kreseb We smeru
tomto, najdou jiste mem Jak
radce tax umelce.
V Mount Hope Retreat
nemocnice zemFela pl. Mary {.
Kafka. manzelka Franka KAT
ky. {. 913 S. Decker avenue.
PohTbena byla We stredu rano
ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Dne Ia. cervence zemrela
nj Rosa M. Dvorak, manzelka
Karla R. Dvoraka, {. 1885 Or
leans ulice, We start 27 roku.
Pohrbena byla We stfedu ma
Narodnim hrbitove.
Ku navsteve rodicG svych
B. Franka J. Kadane, zavltal
syn jejich p. Gilbert Kadan,
ienz stravil zde diva tydny z
prazdnin svych. Po sest mesi-
ca meskal ma Elstone, Kuba,
DO tTi mesfce v Atlanta, Ga.
Nyni poslan do Charlotte, n.
Carolina, kde Sc zabyvati bude
zavadenim Automatic" tele-
fon1.
Minulou nedeli pofadala
Tel. Jednota Sokol V Curtis
Bay celodennf pout. Destive
pocasl jako vzdy jindy nam So
kol1m cht6lo vse pokaziti. Nez
Curtis Baystf krajane Sc deste
nelekaif a dostavili Sc v plnem
poctu, takze So'5olska pout Sc
vydarila, ac nekter1 jiz myslili,
re je vse pokazeno. Jmenem
Tel. Jed. dekuji ctenym ses-
tram bratrfm, ktefl pracova-
Ii ku zdaru pouti.
Dale bratru Alois Minarik
"a dar smfseneho zboz1. Sam
ieSte cisla rozprodal. Pan FIR.
Bernat daroval pri te prllezi-
tosti pet dolar1 ma Ceskou sko-
lu V Curtis Bay. Mnoho zdaru
yam vsichni nezistn1 prac ovnl-
ci. Ma zdar! Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
Diva obeti vybuchu.

We ctvrtek rano vybuchem
kotle lese asi p6l mile cd do
mu Beatty popalenf: William
j. Beatty z Pasadena v Anne
Arundel okresu a jeho brar,
podlehli poranen1 v universitni
nemocnici V pondel1. Po 1mrti
iejich rozs1rena zprava, ze w
buch kotle zavinen byl zlomysl-
nost1. Zalezitost vysetTuje Sc
riff okresu, Stone. Pravf sc, re
nejaky nepr1tel Beattyho vlo-
I'll patronu do kotle, neil pod
t1mto We ctvrtek rozdelan ohe1.
V desfti minutach po zahTatf
oval Sc vybuch. Kotel odho-
zen byl do dalky asi 800 stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
S automobilem do jidelny.

Charles B. Parker, jeho man
zelka a diva roxy stara dcera
byli ddkladne protreseni, kdyz
v sobotu jejich vecere byla ma
slime pTerusena automobilem,
jenz vjel do jejich j1delny V je-
jich dome, v Havre de Grace.
Automobil, ktery ucinil ne
zvanou navstevu, rfdila Doro-
thy V. Gross, GIG East North
avenue Baltimore. Autom O.
bill jejl srazil Sc s. automobilem
C. B. Briscoe z Baltimore. We
srazce Grossova ztratila kon-
trolu automobile. Poranen ne
byl nikdo. Pokutu $11.45 "a
platil Briscoe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
Zachransn pred otravou.

George Bradley, 29lety, "a
chranen byl v utery rano re
svetnice v {. 1908 E. Eager uli-
ce, policistou, jenz zavolan byl
ku pomoci muzem, jenz bydlel
v sousedn1 svetnici a jenz v cas-
ucltil plynove vypary.
- V dome v 600 bloku w
Lombard ulice, nalezen byl v
bezvedomi John Joyce, jenz u
cinil We stredu pokus otravy
plynem.
- Pfi hran1 81 v dome V
1900 bloku zap. 36. ulice, 2.
leta Mary r. Kerus, spolkla je.
dovate pilulky uz1vane ku ci.
STEM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
Sovstske Rusko prerusilo spo-
jeni Chou.

Londynska DAILY MALI O.
znamuje, ze sovetske vojsko,
jez pokusilo Sc We stredu pref
tt feku Amur, odrazeno bylo
C1nany.
z Moskvy oznameno, re We
stfedu Rusko prerusilo diplo-
maticke spojenf Cfnou.
V note Rusko sklada veske-
rou vinu ma Cinu a tinf tuto
zodpovednou Ia vsechny ma
sledky. Konsulatnf drednfci a
obchodn1 zastupci byli odvola-
nj. Vsechno zeleznicnf spoie-
nj C1nou preruseno.
Pres Harbin oznameno, ze
ma hranicfch zfejmym jest kon-
cetrovan1 jak ruskeho tax Gin
skeho vojska. u Baranowski,
jak Japone oznamujf, soustre-
demo ma 1000 ruske kavalerie
s 6 velikymi dely a osmi aero
plany. C1nska armada je pry
nedostatecne vyzbrojena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-07-19
Automobily musi zastaviti Sc u
bouIevardE.

Komisar mad automobily,
Baughman, hotov jest prova-
denim pTedpisu, pTijateho po-
slednf zakonodarnou, re auto
mobily, jez krizuj1 anebo viz
df ma silnice oznacene jake
boulevard, mus1 zastaviti u
boulevardG, at po Mich V okam-
ziku tom jede automobil nebo
neiede: Statnl policie patra po
automobilech, ktere pTedpisu
toho nesetTf a boulevardy kfi-
zuj1 bez zastavky. Ma boule-
vardech vztyceny jsou znacky,
jez automobilisty mus1 respek-
tovany byti.