davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-13
LISTEN WORLD!

By Elsie Robinson

THE WINGS WHICH WE MAY
SOMETIME GAIN-THE WINGS
WHOSE FLUTTER CAN BE
FAMILY HEARD IN EVERY
HUMAN HEART!
That wise and gentle soul. st.
Paul, once said these words TO his
people:
Beloved, now we are the sons
OF God: and it doth not yet APP
pear what we shall be-
Sons of Cod
Sons of God, still encased in
the clay from which He made
US, our spirits bound, our fight
darkened by our own earthlness
-sib. through that clay, to the
ape and the weasel, the fox and
the cat, sharing their qualities.
And, yet, in spite of that, still
sons of God.
SONS or GoD-LIT BY A
LITTLE SPARK WHICH
BURNS IMMORTALITY WITH
IN THE CLAY. That spark
which some call evolution. and
some call the Holy Ghost!
Clay bound. but at doth not
vet appear what we shall be-!
We HAVE been barely Weakened
clay--we HAVE been kin to the
ape and cat-that's evolution.
But we MAY be men-we
MAY walk straight, where once
we crawled---
We MAY be kind. where once
we bounced and clawed-
That's Evolution, too. Evolu-
ton FORWARDS!
BE as scientific as you will,
believe in evolution il you must,
but believe FORWARDS as well
as backwards.
Stop thinking OF the ape that
YOU WE'RE that you some
times still ARE!
THINK RATHER OF THE
MAN THAT YOU MAY BE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-13
ONCE-OVERS

making money to an extent that
allows you to escape work OF
any kind.
But is this particular credit
to you personally?
II it should become necessary
for YOU to earn your own living
could YOU do 1t as well as these
young women who serve you in
the stores you visit?
If blood tells, perhaps some OF
these girls have a finer quality
than you.
your family than there are In
theirs.
II you possessed the refine
ment you should possess, il there
were real trace of fine blood in
you, you would not be rude and
arrogant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-13
Zoo Park Improvements

OUR Geological Park is most attractive place nature
having given it much beauty to start with but the Fne
Arts Commission is right in recommending that andscaue
plans be prepared that future improvements which nst in
clude better traffic facilities, shall be UNIFORM
There is plenty Of room for identifying Zoo Park can
be made much auing than at present OF course it
will take money than has been given in past years but
nobody will object to making the Zoo wonder spot worth
visiting for its great beauties well its rare anala
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-13

MRS. SHOPPER, how do you
M treat the young women
who serve you in stores?
Are you curt, cross and AFRO.
CANT?
Do you speak as pleasantly as
you would to them in a social
way?
Do you try to act superior?
IT so, you may be sure thew
can set you. down as quite the
opposite.
A circle of circumstance NAV
have put them back Of the counter
and YOU on the other side.
But the fact that you are in
front OF it is not a sure sign
that you are where you deserve
to be.
Your husband or. your father
! may have been successful In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-13

Man thinks; God directs,
--Alcuin.
Dost thou love life? Then do
NOT Souander time. for that Is the
stuff life is made of.--FrankliA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-13
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Men are seldom blessed with
good fofssine and good sense AT
the same time.-Livy.
Drunkenness Is nothing but vol.
Untary madness.-Seneca.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
HOOVER OPPOSES
 INSCRIPTION UPONI
 LIBRARY BUILDING
DISCLAIMS ANY APPROVAL OF ARCHITECTS ACTION, PRES
 IDENT STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct, 19, P- President Hoover emphatically op- posed the placing of the inscription Destroyed By German Fury And Restored By American Generosity upon the new library university at Louvain, Belgium, which was built by an American
 The subscription was obtained largely thru the efforts of the chief executive, since Whitney Warren, architect, when the building was proposed, insisted upon the inscrip- Ition more than three years ago. It has been the center of controver. ' sy
 Il and my associates with me in the American gift library, wish to Idisclaim any approval of the action .of Warren, the President said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
E.THN0LOGISTS FIND TRACES CAVEMAIV
 AUSTRALIAN WILDS
DRAWINGS ON ROCKS, MANY ! COLORED: MAY DATE BACK THOUSANDS OF YEARS

ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct, 18, lP)-Perhaps the closest contact which modern man may ever ex- pect with the days of caveman is reported by party of Australian IethnOlogists
 The last of the cave men is gen. lerally credited with having lived not less than 10000 years ago. He was a stone worker, his tools of Ichipped flint, in flakes and other simple forms.
 The Australian party came upon Ia pile of these Hints and scrapers, perfect specimens, all arranged as if the artisan who made them had just left his work neatly stacked in a circle.
 The find was made in Mootwin- gee Gorge, which lies buried, almost inaccessible in the interior, north Iof the famous mining region of Broken Hill
 The Hints were true stone age workmanship. How long their mak- CT had been departed is unknown, but the present Australian aborigi nal who still inhabits the region is regarded as a living example of stone age cave men. He has no architecture, but lives in caves, or under branches thrown against trees, and his implements and wea- pons all are stone.
 l The party from Mootwingee Gorge believe that the place repre- sents a culture that may date back thousands of years. There are draw Iings on the cave rocks, many of
 them brilliantly colored
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
MED|CAL EXPERTS IN SECQVI] Ml|YE
 PANTAGES TRIAI.
TESTIMONY BRINGING SORDID DETAILS TO LIGHT: CON-
 PREDICTIONS MADE

LOS ANGELES. Oct, 19, (P)- Contradictions and denials were flung with startling rapidity in the Pantages trial as the defense fought the states charges of perjury and a statutory offense
 The first attempt of the de- fanse to clear Pantages was com p-eted with the last testimony from four medical experts In it's $ cond move the defense drew testimony from Jake Rosenstein publicity agent employe, that he S.w Miss Pringle in Pantages of ices At least once a week and until late hours, from May 1 to august 9.
 Garland Biffle, book salesman, was confronted with the affida- v.t and testimony of Attorney l.. X. Mills that he made a state rnent repudiating his own testi- lrlony. Biffle dismissed the ques- ton with il don't recall it." Later, under the state hammering, Bif- f1e admitted most of Mills declar- arion but explained it referred to tie actual crime and not to a frameup.
 Two doctors, bacteriological ex- perts. testified their conclusions and opinions cited by Police Chemist Rex Welch who appear d for the state regarding germ specimens of the two principals in the case" were impossible and faulty
 These assertions supplemented the other two physicians yester- day who said the Pringle exami- nations, four days after the all leged attack. revealed no crimi- nal ofense-
 Tt was announced that the state lad affidavits of Mills and indl- cated they will be used against Piffle if he pleaded not guilty October 28. The affidavits allege that Biffle talked with Mills in stockton. on October 3, discuss ing the case.
 Mills said Biffle told him he rad been subpoenaed by the de- fense but did not understand why 1nev wanted him. Mills quoted Biffle as saying he (Biffle) salo I don't know any thing about the ease. was in the building at rhe time of the alleged attack but didn't see or hear any thing.
 This is direct contradiction ot Biffles tetimony that he had heard Miss Pringle say Pantages would be sorry if he did not book her dancing act.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
0IL LEASE VAS
 COHTEINpI
 MANY YEARS AGO
REPORTS MADE TO NAVY CAN NOT BE MADE PUBLIC
 TT IS STATED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 19, (PN- The defense called on J. Cramp- ton Anderson, president of the Pan American Petroleum Com pany of Los Angeles, and other witnesses in an effort to con- tradict the governments conten- tion that Fall, on trial for brib- cry, disregarded the recommen- dation of his Subordinates and leased the entire Elk Hills naval oil reserve to the company head ed by Doheny.
 Anderson said the lease had been contemplated for only cer- tain sections. It also developed that the reports made to the navy eight years ago from Asia tic stations by Rear Admiral Greaves is still considered con- fidential by the secretary of the navy and can rot be made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
ZEPPELIN FLIGHT ALASKA. ARCTIC.
 WILL BE MADE
FAIRBANKS WILL BE BASE: DE- TAILS WILL BE SETTLED
 BY REPRESENTATIVES

BERLIN, Oct, 19, P-Despite difficulties with the crew which showed disinclination to take the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin on Polar flight next spring the Aero Arctic Society is proceeding with it's preparations for thehop.
 The Society's representative, Professor Blisteine, left for New York to complete arrangements for Fairbanks, Alaska base and to supervise shipment of fuel re- serves and spare parts. He will also arrange for radio equipment and discuss the flights scientific work with American scientists.
 The society insists the flight will be made according to con- tract and that the trouble with the crew is up to pr. Ekener and three representatives who have gone to Friedrichshafen to set tie the details.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
SEAMAN SEEKING S25.0OO FOR LOSS
 IF HIS RIGHT EYE
FILES SUIT IN SEATTLE COURT AGAINST ROBINSON FISH,
 FRIES COMPANY

SEATTLE, Oct, 19, (P)-For the loss of an eye, Axel Hagenson, 4O a seaman, filed suit in Superior Court for $25,OOO against the Rob- inson Fisheries CO.
 While he was fisherman in the Boring Sea last June on the schoon- CT Axalea, filth from the deck ot the vessel splaShed in his eye, caus- ing an infection Hagenson said that he pleaded with the officers tc put him ashore for medical atten- ton but they declined to give ur fishing operations. When he fin ally arrived outside" the eye was .so far gone that it had to be remov- led the complaint said
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
BOY WHO TRIED TO STEAI. BREAD
 SROT BY OFFICER
WANDERED ABOUT STREETS THREE HOURS WITH BULLET
 IN HIP,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 19, (P)-- "A 15-year- -old boy, who was turned over to a policeman by a grocery man who charged the boy tried to steal d loaf of bread and a sack of salt, was shot when he tried to es- cape.
 The boy, Lawrence o'Toole, IS in the hospital while Patrolmen Thomas Cole and Thomas Hagen faced an investigation by Chief Of Police Quinn for the shooting.
 Joseph Ebsetz, groceryman said the boy asked for a loaf of bread and salt. When his back was turned the boy ran out of the store with the articles He was caught and brought back.
 O'Toole was shot when he broke away from the patrolmen, who said they fired in the air to try and stop him. The boy wandered about the streets for three hours with a bullet ill his hip, afraid to seek medical aid. He finally called his mother by telephone
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
ON ITS WAY

VANCOUVER, oct, 19, [PD The Russian plane Land of Soviets' left Pearson field at 844 a. m. for Oakland.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
COURT PARTY HERE

Headed by Judge E. Coke Hill, the Third Division court party arrived in Seward on the s. s. Alameda from their Valdez head quarters, holding court here to- day beginning at 10 a. m. Court will continue until Tuesday after noon the party leaving Wednes- day morning for Anchorage where a short session will be held
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
BARRACKS DESTROYED

AUSTIN, Oct., 19, (P1-Two barr racks buildings were destroyed and 'a third damaged in a fire at Camp Mabry One building was filled
 with national guard equipment, much of wh.ch was new and un-
 used. The second was used as an
 indore rifle range and contained little of any value
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
RUSSIAN PLANE TO
 TAKE-OFF THIS \. M.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct, 19, Mechanical trouble and stor- my weather forced the plane Land of Soviet" down here in Slightly more than two hours af- ter it had left Seattle enroute to Oakland.
 Shestakov said the radiators right motor sprung a leak over Portland and announced they would takeoff o'clock Saturday morning, weather permitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

K K Katz, Alaska representa- tive of the Northern Pacific, re- turned last evening from one of his many trips to the Interior in the interest of Alaskans and his company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
OUR SILK STOCKINGS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 19, (P- Ladies silk hosiery made in the United States is being exported to I75 countries and political divisions Iof the world
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
FISH POND AIDS EAlMERS

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Oct, 19, (P) Georgia farmers who own fish ponds in this section are reaping al golden harvest. A large pond, drained recently, yielded $3,8OO
 The owners sold tickets at $2 each for the privilege of getting the fish,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
MAJOR POSSIBILITIES

SHANGHAI, oct, l9, (P)-Major hostilities between local national ists and the revolting peoples army of Feng Yuhsian, has been report ed. It has opened the neighborhood of Chengchow Hoan Junction with two trans-provincial railway lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
SOVIET PLANE TAKE-OFF

SEATTLE, oct, l9, (P)-The Russian plane Land of Soviet" took-off from here yesterday morning at 9:25 o'clock, en- route to Oakland, and landed at the Vancouver, Wash, airport, at t2::21 D. m. on account of oil-line trouble.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
|DorothyDix|
May School Themselves to Say Correct Things
but Show Their True Natures in the
Things That Amuse Them.
Calls
Fun ny-B0ne
Test OF
Character
HoW
to
Siae Up
People

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s' % Ss T sous S @ s s :s!.S:s
HEN excrucsly amusing to play sharp
s % s 'F'du
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Tohes. ss uns Investment anss induced
have heard women tell with coes of had hats
them up as thieves utterly lacking in of honesty
HOLDING u,v
nn
set the table they
knife -eS w "'' "e carving
Is Is the
co,v,a,+ 1000, DOROTHY
Evening star., 1929-01-04
A Sermon for Today
Can We Keep Boom Going?
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: Righteousness exalteth a
nation. Prov. Xiv34.
"A country that can earn 20 billions
year more than it needs to live can
keep boom going" writes an editor.
But can We? Prosperity has done a
good deal for America. 1t has brought
us untold wealth. But let us not forget,
as President Coolidge reminds us in
one of his recent addresses, that "his-
tory is Uttered with stories Of nations
destroyed by their own wealth"
To keep our prosperity boom going
we shall need something more than a
surplus of 20 billions a year. Let it be
remembered that such prosperity as We
are eI.ioying in America puts tremen-
dous strain upon the moral and spirit
ual resources of our people.
If the progress of a nation is to be
stable and perpetual, it must be found
ed upon Righteousness. And We should
not forget that religion is the mother
Of righteousness. Without religion So
ciety would soon return to barbarism,
and the law of righteousness would be
supplanted by the law of the jungle.
Let the churches fail for lack OF
support, let the voice Of the preacher
be silenced, and 1t will not be long be-
fore we discover that 20-billions-
year surplus cannot keep boom going.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Blue i'm New Color Combinations
BY MARY MARSHALL.

II there are any shades or nuances
OF blue left unexpected after this sea-
son 1t won't be the fault of the dress
makers or milliners. 1t will be be-
cause the dyers of fabrics haven't pro-
duced them Blues are legion.
Navy blue is still as smart as ever
with every chance Of becoming more
popular as the season advances. One
OF the French dressmakers combines
navy blue with Natter blue effectively,
though at the moment the smartest
affinity for navy blue is yellow, which
was launched simultaneously last Au-
tumn by Worth and Jenny. Grayed
blues are still in good repute. Porce-
lain blue and china blue appear in
the new collections of clothes for Win
ter resort wear. Bright red Is frequently
used to give vividness to dark blue and
quite the newest combination is navy
blue and chartreuse.
Chartreuse Is perhaps the most
talked about of the new shades-not
of course that there is anything really
new in this greenish yellow tone Sug-
geSted by the famous French liqueur.
Brown and chartreuse are combined in
costumes for resort wear, and decidedly
smart Is new evening gown of char
treuse trimmed with purple.
No chance that tones of the red
range will be soon out of favor To be
sure, the brighter reds we're especially
popular during the Christmas holidays
but they will doubtless continue in favor
for some time to come Rose is espe.
cially well liked and is used in combi-
| nation with black and white in some
Of the new things. Jenny of Paris uses
| flame color and flesh with good effect
for evening. Shrimp Is still smart anc
so Is geranium.
Among other shades spoken of nova.
days wherever new clothes are dis.
cussed are dusty" pink for evening
golf red, African brown. a new reddish
orange-sometimes combined effectively
with yellow, tomato red, bottle green
brass, banana yellow, oyster white anC
sulphur, which is likely to be important
as the season advances.
Some of the new V-necked blouse.
and frocks are finished with collar
the ends of which form loops that hanl
down in the front. If you would like t
know how to make these collars which
you may apply to an old blouse to givt
it new aspect. please, ask us to senc
Evening star., 1929-01-04
BRAIN TESTS

This is a test of recognition. A group
of words is given. Some Of these words
are reversible-that is, they can be
spelled backward as we'll as forward
For example: Eve-Toot-Aga.
Go through the list in two minutes,
checking all words that are reversible
Try TO find them all within the time
limit. The list:
Label, Warsaw, Level, Moon, Madam,
ARABIA, Tenet, Rapier. Abracadabra,
Hannah, Elba, Aria, Going, Redder,
Orinco, Noon, Better, Peep, Sees, Low
ell, Twist. Sagas, Solos, Nation, Civic,
Revere, Time. Sham. Rotator, Comic,
Taboret, Tempt. Bib, Wind, Anna,
Rider. Saves, Grog Hearth, Bomb,
Dread, Gig, Horror, Area, Truth, David,
Blurb, Chic, Tent, Shahs.
Note-Words which spell other words
when reversed are not permissible
as correct. Thus Eye is a reversible
word, but Era is not, for 1t spells "era"
one way and ARE" the other.
Answers.
Reversible words arc: Level, Madam.
Tenet, Hannah, Redder, Noon, Peep.
Sees, Sagas, Solos, Civic, Rotator, Anna
Bib, Gig, Shahs.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Everyday Law Cases
Is Seller Entitled to RecoUer Goods
Obtained By Bankrupt Through
Fraud?
By THE COUNSELLOR.

The Furniture Manufacturing Co.,
one of the creditors Of the Front Rug
Store, which had gone into bankruptcy,
filed a petition in the United States
Court asking that 1t be allowed to re-
cover rugs sold to the rug store six
months prior to the bankruptcy.
The company proved that the bank
rupt was rated 100000 net in CONNER
cial reports, when as matter OF fact,
it was insolvent at the time. The
statement it showed, was fraudulent.
and prepared for the purpose Of obtain
ing the rugs.
The trustee objected, contending that
the company was merely an ordinary
creditor, and to permit it to remove the
rugs would decrease greatly the divi-
dcnds which the estate would yield.
The court, however, granted the petit
ton, stating:
where goods are obtained by fraud
of the bankrupt, the seller may rescind
the contract of sale and reclaim them
If he can identify them in the hands of
the trustee. This is on the theory that
fraud renders all contracts voidable,
and neither in law nor in morals would
the trustee be justified In holding goods
obtained by the fraud Of the bankrupt
for the benefit Of other creditors"
Evening star., 1929-01-04

distorting lenses. These make the an
! noylng incidents stand out with noun
| tainous proportions that quite over
power and minimize the good that lies
about them.
Turn the opera glasses the othe~
way around. Get the diminishing
vision, which brings out perspective.
Mulling over events is one thing that
ruins values. For example, some social
function passes off we'll with the ex-
ception of one incident that was
bcthersome, yet that one thing may be
permitted to nettle a person until all
the other good things are swallowed
up in the trouble. The pleasure of
the event is dispelIed, yet it really was
the major part Values are wrong.
If one must null over things learn to
dwell on the pleasant not the un-
pleasant part.
A woman is sometimes inclined to
feel that the man of the house takes
things too lightly when 1t comes to
domestic annoyances. If he is man
OF large business affairs lie has learned
in the hard school of experience that
there are troubles that must be skim
med or one may be sunk in them with
out anything being gained. His poise,
that seems almost maddening TO the
woman, Is part OF his business asset ana
lies in quickly discovering whether the
matter is vital or really Insignificant
He has no time for it unless it is i'm
portant, for a brain that is crowded
with vital matters cannot afford to
waste on little things the energy
needed for big things. Women sue
ceSsful in business find that such con-
se-vation of mental energy and Of
time Is imOera rive
The home maker who has op-
portunity to dwell on trifies will soon
find herself frittering away her time
and her energy. If she permits herself
to Go this. Molehills If insignificant
annoyances become mountains OF
trouble. This mushroom growth hides
the real and substantial peaks of hap
piness that should stand out clear and
bright.
BY focusing her mind on the things
of genuine merit. slight annoyances
soon assume their correct proportions.
and then they actually dwindle until
they are no longer visible. Happiness
lies in large measure in seeing life
through the glasses of kindliness The
ability to perceive correct values is
part of the secret, and a big part.
Copyright, 1929