davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
WOMAN Is
HURT IN
CRASH

BOSTON, Aug. 81 (I.N.S.)
Broken alerons on two planes
today caused the death of two
men, the probable fatal in.
jury to a woman and the dis.
qualification of the second
plane.
r. ]. ''Red" Devereaux, Of New
York, and AL Reese, official Of the
Kendall Oil Company, Philadelphia,
were killed when the Cessna Mono
plane pileted by the former went out
of control and cracked up near the
breakwater of the East Boston air
port.
Pilots Wife Hurt
Mrs. Devereaux, wife Of the pilot,
who was also q passenger, was re-
ported critically injured at East
Boston relief station, where the three
had been rushed after they had been
extraciated unconscious from their
smashed plane.
The Devereaux plane was the
second to arrive here from Camden,
N. j., on the first leg Of the Phila-
delphia-C Cleveland air derby held in
conjunction with the national air
races.
First Plane Crippled
A Cessna monoplane, piloted by
J. l.. McGrady, which had been the
first to arrive here, just a minute
before the Devereaux cabin mono
plane, was grounded by judges
When an examination disclosed that
Two of the alerons were broken.
The Devereaux plan had landed
smoothly on the field, and WAS
crossing the finish line. when the
wire used in manipulating the
wings broke.
CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 81 U.N.S)
Eleven cabin planes hoped off at
the Central airport here today on
the first leg OF the Philadelphia.
Cleveland Derby of tho National
air races. The first plane got away
ct 9:0l a. m. and was followed al
one.minute intervals by the 10 other
crafts.
The first stop will be made al
Boston. From there they will go t0
Albany and thence to Syracuse
where the overnight stop will be
made. Tomorrow another stop will
be made at Buffalo and thence on
to Cleveland.
Lloyd o. Yost, Conynham, Pa.
plotting a Fairchild with Mrs. Yost
and George c. Cotton as passengers,
was the first to take off. All en-.
trants got away from the starting
field amid the bedlam of sirens from
the automobiles surrounding the
field and to the cheers of the wait.
ing thousands without any untoward
difficulty.
The other entrants and their ships
with the names Of their passengers
were:
Ike Stewart, Moline, ILL.,, with
Joseph GarretsOn. jr., as passenger
in a Monocoach.
Howard Young, New Castle. Del
flying Bellanca.
n Henry A. Little, NorristoWn, Pa,
! In a Monosport,
E. J. Devereaux, New York, pilot.
Ing a Cessnw.
rIJJGAnn 49, or IT ~ o. "
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

can only carry one ton, and # he
exceeds the total weight OF three
tons which is the load and the
weight of the truck he is liable TO
a fine. The State Automobile De
partment cannot change the law
and has not vet been able to find
any other provision ia the law
which would permit the truck own
Ell To follow the custom folliwing
under the Old law. There Is moth
ing for the officials Of the cities,
towns and State to 40 but to en-
force the law as il stands. There
is some talk aiming the truck own
ers of making a test case to a.
certain if this feature Of the law
Will stand. The plan would Be To
have one truck owner overload his
truck, be arrested and fined and
then appeal to the upper court in
order to get a decision on the law.
ia the meantime truck owners ia
various parts Of the State are said
to be considerably worried.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
DELAWARE HOSPITAL VAULT
To Build One for the Storage of
Films as a Safeguard From Fire


To safeguard their patients, doc
tors and nurses from a recurrence
of the Cleveland Clinic disaster last
week, when poison gas generated
BY burning X-ray films took toll
Of 125 lives, the Delaware Hospital
is to build a concrete vault on the
roof of their main building for the
storage Of films. Preliminary work
on the vault has been rushed 50
fast that the plans have already
been completed by Clarence R. Hope
architect, the plans submitted to
contractors, and the bids received.
Work on the vault will be started
Immediately upon the award Of the
contract. The vault viii be Of con
crete, and will measure approx
mately s by IA feet. It's location
Oh the roof, where poison gases.
even in the remote case of fire
would be rapidly dissipated with
out danger to patients in the hos
pital, is generally accepted by eX-
perts as the best possible place fol
the storage vault It is conceded
that the Cleveland disaster could
rot have occurred if the vault had
been located on the roof instead Of
N the cellar, from which it spread
throughout the building.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
TRUCK OWNERS HIT BY Law
State Automobile Department is
Seeking Relief Methods

seeking keilet MetnOQS
Truck owners from all parts of
the State are making complaints
and inquiries concerning the pro
visions Of the new automobile code
concerning the loading Of trucks.
1t is declared that if the law
stands as it is, or is interpreted to
mean what it appears to mean, the
trucking business in Delaware will
be seriously damaged. The State
Automobile Department is careful
ly going over the law but has
found no way to aid the truck own
ers. Under the old law the limit
Of load for a truck was only linn
tied BY the figure which was set by
the State Highway Commission as
the maximum load to be carried
over the State highways. It is
claimed that it was the custom for
a man who owned one-ton truck
to carry a load in excess Of that
figure. As a matter Of fact most
manufacturers assured the purchas-
er that it was safe to carry ! ~
tons Oh a one-ton truck. This was
done as the trucks were strong
enough To carry the load. IT il a.
serted that under the new law the
load Of truck Is the weight fixed
by the manufacturer. In other
words, if the manufacturer makes a
one ton truck and the truck itself
weighs two tons, then the owner
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

months ago a prediction that auto
mobiles of the future will be equip
ped with radio receiving sets would
have been considered extravagant
At the present time, however, such
is not the case, for already one
company has announced that it is
ready to 60 into the production Of
receiving sets specially constructed
for automobile installation. En-
gineers have found a way to shield
the receiving set from the interfer-
ence if ignition systems in auto
mobile and airplane engines and
have also discovered a method of
overcoming noises generated by the
moving car or plane through the
use Of filter. Not even the beauty
Of the car will suffer through the
radio installation, for engineers
have found that it is possible to
place the antenna in the roof Of
the car with the loudspeaker con
cealed in the framework of the
body. There is one serious obiec-
ton, however, to the installation Of
radio receiving sets in automobiles,
President Weeks points out. "The
driver might become engrossed ii
some enhancing melody or sooth-
ing lullaby and neglect his duties at
the wheel. It can hardly be ex-
pected that the installation of radio
sets in automobiles will proceed
unchallenged BY law for this rea-
son. Automotive engineers have
been unconsciously paving the way
for this radio innovation through
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
|rDGE BILL IN CONGRESS
ror Hastings Mil Look After
Fare Interests in Bridge Bill

b present special session of
|ress wiIl not consider the pro-
Fl Delawarq-New Jersey bridge
| g.. according to a statement
| \ II Washington by Senator
| 4. Reed, AZ Pennsylvania.
-n R5ad said he had received
m trom Senator Wesley ~.
a Washington, chairman of
| sna.4 Interstate Commerce
tsa s-a-re raat the bridge
al would n5- come before
nmittaa Ell this time. He
.i that a biI might be
isl a ueSt Ila2 aS-
Congress Hee enller. De-
1.srs tile bridge bill
.ooke u tie senate
gr H The bill
lie Senate ii t1e last ses-
h failed in TIE House inter-
Cnmerce Committee ~ the
" largin 81 one vote. On
senator Reed wrote Sen
Gsens, chairman Of the IN
e Commerce Committee a.
p Il Is my inpre sion that
% efforts viii be made by
k.seg interests IN the pres
sam Of Congress 10 procure
asage Of a bin providing fol
lstruction of 4 bridge over
e-aware River at Winning
He wrote Senator Jones:
matter il which the port
adelphia, TIE business inter
2 1at city, and the War and
eepaItments afe ritally inter-
Il is contended that the
action of 4 bridge over TIL
ne Rrer vi this point would
s Flth navigation, endanger
2a0nal defense. and have 4
eF to restrict the develop
athe polt. Under the cir-
slees ! desire to AK that
aPaia interests be given an
41liy to b4 heard il connec-
.l.a any measure having The
elon Of 4 bridge az its ob-
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
hmm PERSONS IN STATE
'T1I.f3F1GTED IN NEXT CENSUS
rIov 10 BE TAKEN IN
PL La,nrP OR JANUARY
|r0IEMBhh -
-. IL ~ Enumerated in
Il09 4 M nnring Census-Thirty
IeliFaie Comnlete the Work

.,I.tion of about 25O,OOO
Popd snd approximately 10000
f'1s s.a expected to be enumerat-
q y nsIaware during the next
sitber III November, 1929,
", ,lsrsrv. 1880, according to in
Al-r III attained from w. NJ.
|.sar. .,lrt.- director of Bureau Of
'lir u tbe Department Of Com
|s.l' A. h 4 Washington. The State
a.l.rare. N according to our pres
,Isr. Will constitute 4 single
@ I3.or's district, which Will be
|lsrjs5 lsrls into about $50 enumer-
| 'fstricts, MI. Stewart ex-
N -The headquarters will b.
T.1r,irgton. Before the census
|, AIKEN, tile entire country
i laid out into enumeration
|-t. every az large enough,
" too large, to be canvassed
5raIe enumerator. The plan
il two weeks in the cities
/ 4 n davs in the rural districts.
.;.- +I,asa districts will
~ about $500 people. Ia
~-sI area. where the enumer-
/ .rr.- cover more territory, the
| .,-on viii be smaller. but the
.7merator has to secure
n The farms as well as the
Il. Supervisors districts have
r. taken in Congressional dis
One Of the supervisors
ir-iss will be 10 make certain
h enumeration districts have
/ dearly defined, 50 that there
i gc uncertainty as TO what
-,,r i covered BY each dis
and also, that every incor-
Y rIace and other local sub
N a territory are included
m-s,-Ir described. 'We have
! ,gp9in-ed anv of the super-
NJ probably Shall not do so
III 1a tha irst ot neEt July.
| b SaaEt further explained n E
nmsy positively at his 15r1e
z III census wl-+ 5e taken. ae
| s,r the senate provides for
a9 III the monrl Ell Novem-
f-,is vesr. If that bill fails
| N r4 wilI have to take the
Il nder tile existing -aw'
pgescribes the month of Jan
l93O.T
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
'iri'tian Science Churches

v and Body" Wa the sub
Y Iae Lesson Sermon IN ali
g ot Christ, Scientist. on
Nay 26. Golden Text i:
~ longeth, YEA, even faint
'as court of tile Lord; my
M my flesh crieth out for
nlg Goi' psalms 81. 2).
'he citations which COM
.ae Lesson Sermon was the
lig from the Bible: Truly
y y. Eaiteth upon God: from
'@1eth my salvation" psalm :
!. me Lessons Sermon also in
II, u following passages from
p.1'lan =, Science textbook, bv
s9aaer . Eddy; Science and
y, WITH Key to the Scriptures
What are body and
n aainsoWer-Identity y y is the re-
|s,,.ol = Spirit, the reflection. in
|eDs Iorms Of the living
|s n i;. Love. Soul is the sub
,s;at sle' and intelligence of
h ' S... Is individualized, but
+ nvt5; Soul can never re-
IN. inferior to Spirit"
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
CARS WITH RADIO PREDICTED
Beauty Of Car Will Suffer Through
Installation - Speakers Concealed

Motoring over smooth stretches of
highway ~ the tune IF your fav-
orite Jazz band il dream which
Will be realized within the next -
months, J. Borton Weeks, Prasi-
dent of the American Motorists
association, predicted. - few
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

!. And what has been true of
Atlantic Gasoline for many, many
years, is more pronounced today
than ever.
New-type, extra-powered Atlantic
combines brawn and agility to a
degree never before attained in a
single motor fuel.
With extra power it has extra
easy starting qualities. Extra-quick
pickup. Extra-clean combustion.
It burns completely; enables your
motor to deliver an amazingly
smooth flow Of power.
lifts modern motors and present
day driving conditions more per-
fectly than any other all-round
gasoline you can buy-af any price.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
ATLANTIC Paraffne Base
Moron On

is unsurpassed in efficiency by any
other paraffine base, or any other
type, motor oil. Use it with Atlantic
Gasoline and get the ultimate in
motor performance.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

the construction Of closed bodies
which minimize vibration and noise.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
quuIltv

WHETHER its shoes automobiles hats or houses shay
ing creams or steamships the product which renders
the most satisfactory service and offers the greatest
value soon finds itself at the top public preference
Motor fuels are ~ exception. Count the cars, the
trucks, the buses any busy street-most Of them
owned by folks IF sound intelligence and Judgment
Most of them BY thoughtful individuals or con-
Germs who have tried this and that gasoline If you
could ask each driver what motor fuel he uses qnc
G4soli~e" would be az amazingly frequent answer.
Why not profit BY what thousands of others have
taken the pains to find out dehnitely2 4. That no
other motor fuel efficiently does all the things you
expect Of it as does ATLANTIC GASOLINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

MARY HALE MARTINS MORNING MALI
Thousands of letters are pouring in to Mary Hale
Martins desk. Each week Miss Martin has the rec
ipes mentioned in her Wednesday broadcast printed
on filing cards and sent free to the thousands Of
women whose names are her permanent mailing list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.

causes for bad breath, such an infected
teeth and tonsils, indigestion and lung
diseases. THE strong odor OF onions
or garlic on the breath after eating
them does not come up from the
stomach; their volatile principles are
absorbed by the blood and are given
up in the lungs, so the odor is In the
exhaled air. A heavily coated tongue
may also give bad breath. tThis may
be due to several things, such as con-
stipation or indigestion; at times to
mouth breathing. or simply to lack o.
cleanliness of the tongueO
The tongue should be gently scraped
clean, once day, at least, when the
teeth are washed, with piece Of whale
bone or a. tongue scraper (You can
get these at the drug Store)
Now cheer up, j. Get some competent
medical attention. And think OF this
little doggerel: From the time you are
born until you ride in a hearse, there's
nothing ever happens that couldn't be
worse"
Mrs. w. asks the following questions:
why is pie so fattening? And are
fruit dumplings made with flour and
milk as fattening?"
Answer-Pie is so fattening because
there is so much fat used in the pie
crust. The dumplings wouldn't be so
much so, as there is much less fat used
in them.
when on a 1900 C. diet, may one
divide are Galleries unevenly on various
days-more than 1900 one day and
less on another?"
Answer-Yes. So long as your average
number of calorieS for the week does
not exceed the reducing number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Sinus Trouble.

"Dear Doctor: Ever since can re-
member I have been affected with a
most unpleasant breath. I believe 1t
is an infection of the sinuses. am a
girl, only 49, and terribly unhappy and
miserable. I do not have the financial
means to consult specialists and undergo
an operation. Do you think I shall
outgrow this eventually? j..
No, j.. if it is sinus trouble, you prob
ably will not outgroW It,. But don
despair, dear girl; it can be cured.
The nasal sinuses are air cavities
which Communicate with the nose. The
frontal SinuSes are under the eyebrows;
the maxillary SinuseS are in the cheek
bones. There are others in the bones
in the center of the rear part of the
nose These are all lined with mucous
membrane similar to that of the nose.
If they become infected they are very
difficult to cure up because the drain
age is so poor. That is the reason
surgical drainage has to be made. AS
the extra secretion from the infection
accumulates it decomposeS and Is a
very potent cause of halitosis.
The ultraviolet ray treatment has
proved very successful in many cases;
perhaps it may have to be coupled with
surgical drainage.
You should have medical attention,
J. If you can't afford to go to a
specialist for treatment, go to a clinic.
Sinus infection evidently Is your
diagnosis. 1t may not be correct one.
It is possible you have polypus which
Is damming up secretions. This IS
easily removed. Then there are other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Straig hit Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

other expenses far exceeded her yearly
income, and their aggregate amount
was even greater than her personal for
tune. The obvious result followed. She
is faced with foreclosure, and a total Of
eight or nine thousand dollars she sunk
| in the house Is apparently lost.
This morning, early If not bright, she
came to us again. She showed us her
bank book, which records a total bal
ance of 400-odd dollars, and insisted
that we must save her. If we couldn't
save her when her pockets were full,
what can we do now that they are
empty?
The time to save ones money is when
one has 1t, not after 1t is lost.
If one Is foolish or short-sighted
head, it is logical to expect that one
will try to swim ashore. Often the
logical step is never taken. The above
woman, for instance, never took that
step. She declined offers for her house
because she expected more for her sac
rifices.
Now she knows that real estate buy
ers buy property without counting In
the sacrifices. Now every potential
foreclosed shortly, and 1t may be bought
We classify this sort of thing as folly,
not failure. Any woman may fail, and
it is no disgrace and should be no dis
couragement. Most successful business
and professional women have met with
more than one failure en- their way to
the top.
Folly is something else. It is an
utter defiance of the dictates of reason.
It is going against better judgment and
ignoring the obvious results Of mis-
step.
What can we tell the woman above?
To live within her means. to build up
what she has squandered. to remember
only the lesson Of her experience and
not the loss and to begin anew. Some
how we think that given her money
again she would do It all over again.
Women are sometimes that way, yield
| ing to obstinate desire and blind hope.
As a woman and an economist we
can only regret that this woman, and
many more like her, did not apply her
determination and will where 1t might
have proved productive. After all, her
money represented the efforts of many
! hard years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

warm gray with touches of red. dark.
silent tones in green, eggplant, dull
wine shades, dark, warm RED, terra
Gotta, light beige, fawn, apricot In
sheer material or as trimming salmon
pink, rush, brick and dull pinks. You
may use touch of raspberry or crushed
rose rouge ruby lipstick and ochre race
powder with black or dark brown eye
shadow. 90 You are an olive brunette
Of the Latin type. LOIS LEEDS.
Waving Straight, Oily Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: have very
straight, oily hair which am obliged
to wash every week. When 1 wave II
or have it marcelled the wave stays
in only a few hours. What would you
advise and what kind of shampoo
should I use? Would a finger wave last
'o'ee- '-"' MISS JANET F.
Answer-If you have a good marcel
wave put in your hair it should last
about one week OF course, your type
of hair cannot be finger waved as sue
cessfully as some types OF hair. II
would probably stay in as long as your
marcel wave, however. A permanent
wave might be the solution to your
beauty problem. Shampoo your mar
with tincture Of green soap, wnlcn con,
CdlnS sinai peICcHtdS0 ~
that is helpful for excessively oily hair
Two or three times week remove the
excess oil with an astringent hair tonic:
Give your hair and scalp an air ana
sun bath daily. Build up your healtn
in general by wise diet. Excessively oily
hair will respond to correct treatment.
LOIS LEEDS.
A Daily Reader-You may use the
henna rinse after your shampoo to
bring out the reddish stints In your
type of hair. 90 Watch my beauty
column for talk on the subject. 20
Write me again and inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope for per-
sonal reply. LOIS LEEDS
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Nose Always Shiny.

Dear Miss Leeds-My nose is always
very shiny. What can do to keep it
from shining? g I have an olive
complexion, black hair and brown eyes.
What colors are most becoming? What
makeup shall use and what shade
Of rouge? 80 What type am I sup
posed to be? STELLA.
Answer-Apply a mild astringent
such as witch hazel to your nose and
face after washing with soap and
water or after removing cream-before
you apply your foundation cream. Two
or three times a week battle the shiny
nose in the following lotion at bedtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Empty Pockets and Heads.

About two years ago professional
woman came to us for advice. She was
thinking of purchasing a house. Gould
we advise her whether it was sane to
do so. We could, and we did. 1t Vas
anything but sane. and we demon
strated to her the fact that she could
never carry the house.
The mortgage payments, taxes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
MOTHERS
Cure for Dawdling.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
my boy was a slow poke. Every
morning used to be trial as I urged
the little fellow through his breakfast,
bath and dressing. collected his books
and fairly pushed him out of the door,
that he might be in time for school:
Then realized that I was bearing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

L1BBY'S CALIFORNIA PEACHES. straight from
the finest orchards the great state which be cee-
brated in next weeks concert. These famous peaches
ale just one of the more than 100 choice ioods tnae
Libby cans-foods which include Hawaiian Pineapple,
California Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Pickles and
CtAdiments, Alaska Salmon, and Evaporated Milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

responsibility that belonged to the child
Next morning I let him dawdle. OF
course, he was late for school, but the
ignominy Of his teachers discipline, plus
the disapproval of his classmates, turned
the trick. Rather than suffer disgrace
again, he performs his duties with dis
patch and Is off on time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

and allow to dry on the skin: One
teaspoonful of boric acid, two ounces
witch hazel, six drops simple tincture
of benzoin, two ounces rosewater. Dis
solve the boric acid in the witch hazel,
add the rosewater and the benzoin last
~ drop by DROP Shake well. Apply
with a piece of clean absorbent cotton.
90 You may wear ivory, eggshell. ma
hogany and warm browns relieved with
deep cream at the neck, midnight blue
and navy without any tinge Of purple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

JOSEF PASTERNACK, conductor of the Libby
Concert Orchestra. MIR. Pasternack, now one OF the
outstanding figures in radio broadcasting has been
assistant conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
PAW Conductor the Ravinia Park Opera and the
Philadelphia Philharmonic. Every Tuesday evening
Mr.. Pasternack leads the Libby Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
ACROSS

&AO4SN@O0
/. Crawl.
s. Father.
8. Three-toed sloth.
10. Ammon.
IL. New England State
(ab.).
u. Compass point.
IS. Pointed weapon.
IA. Decree of the Sultan.
Is. Thus.
II. Prefix: two.
IS. Prefix: together.
90. Postscript (ab.).
q. Pungent.
%. Exist:
90. Note of the scale.
"a. Hebrew letter.
25. Act.
27. Terrible.
80. Let.
SO. Toward.
"a. Isle near La Rochelle.
s5. Leave tab.).
SO. Either.
81. Knocks out.
ss. Substance that produce,
fermentation.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
A WASHINGTON woman
A has had her face lifted
10 times. She must

be trying to break an alti-
tude record.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

5 - - -
his wife up.
You're Eight II
If the New York show
get any hotter, the theaters !
will have to install another
asbestos curtain.
The Good Old Daze
Manhattan apartm ents
may be at q premium, but
according to the bootleggers,
there is no sousing short
age.
Matrimonial Martyrs
The man who 3 head over
heels IN love viii soon be up
to his neck and ears in
debt.