davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-28
Mr.. McLeod's Bill For Election
Of Delegate in Congress

WE should get interesting enlightenment as - ths 81
titude Congress the desires Of District pscpls for
suffrage the Mcleod bill for delegate IN the House gs be-
fore that body.
REPRESENTATIVE Mcleod il 1t present acting chairman 81 the
House District Committee and Intends it Is announced g give
preferred position before that committee to his delegate
measure the committee favors he win seek preferred
position for it on the House calendar. M
Mr. Mceods bill ii no way ccnfers suffrage On the people
Of Washington The delegate he would have N Congress from
ns sly mO1o g n srd -, - 81 onS &
eligible for the job
The proposed delegate would have the salary
rights il the House as delegates from Alaska and Haaia
seat and the privilege Of debate
Several bills are pending before House and Senate su
TRACE District people for President Vice President ssna
@ snd suars Is ons Il
rights vote for District Commissioners Or other local Off
Gals
proved By most the States Of the Union would permit
It's 90 Is the polls On election days limited II suffrage
willing to leave 10 the President boss politicians The seec
ton Of CommissiOners and important local officials
This brand 81 suffrage would Be an important concession ID
District people Il would make them feel that they 81
least halfway American citizens would be far better than
no suffrage a. AL though not 60 fair and Just q The con-
Icesson Of complete suffrage privileges
The national idea would not prevent getting fnl suf-
public demand could work for local suffrage also the people
demanded that privilege, which j. even now favored by
big part Of our citizens
There has been no adequate test in Congress 70 the ques
lions involved and it sometimes looks viii not ret
one The only sure thing that Congress should favor
naona representation only the suffrage privileges from
lit win Be years away and dependent upon the ratification BY
the necessary number Of States Of the constitutional amend
ment to be submitted to them
that long interval we will have no spokesman n Con-
press nobody intimate touch with the machinery that
runs the House which acts upon District appropriation
bills and other local This lack Of spokesman has
always been injurious to District interests
The Mcleod bill therefore NOT what District people have
long asked for It what they WANT but until do
get genuine suffrage delegate in the House ought to be
quite helpful to District affairs The right sort Of man would
be worth much
The aentabe weakness is that such delegate if he did
possess the true spirit of Washington would not feel
bound to public sentiment responsible to the people Of this
lefty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-28
ONCE-OV.ERS

the one whose opinion you
value so little.
= II your relative positions had
been changed from the start
would you know any more than
he or she does?
1t Is easy to think the other
person is inferior IL aactuated
BY a different line Of reason
ing. or an unfamiliar attitude.
But comparing what you have
accomplished with what others
have accomplished who have
come up to your advantages
you don't stand very high.
And g more understanding
view Of your friend might
change your idea of who is
nearer right by comparison,
under like conditions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-28

no you remember these lines
~ from Kipling's "F?"
IF YOU CAN KEEP YOUR
HEAD WHEN ALL ABOUT
YOU ARE LOSING THEIRS,
AND BLAMING 1T ON YOU"
II you have ever tried to do
something which you knew to
be right, but which was also
difficult and unpopular, you will
appreciate these lines
you'll know how much courage
1t takes to live them.
1t Is not the danger and hard
ship of the act itself that
keeps most Of us from en-
barking on new and noble adj
ventures -" IT'S THE FEAR
OF BEING Misunderstood
LAUGHED AT
CRITICIZED SNUBBED.
Human beings are gregarious
animals. We like to live with
the herd, think with the herd,
be In right with the herd.
We can stand starvation and
disease easier than we can
stand unpopularity or oStra-
ciSm. And ostracisnn Is not
merely q sentimental handicap
: 1t Is q very real danger.
Unpopularity can wreck our
business and our reputation.
The old saying, Sticks and
stones may break my bones but
words will never hurt me" rs
NOT TRUE. Words CAN hurt
us terribly. They can do ir-
reparable harm.
And nothing viii arouse the
vicious criticism Of the herd as
surely as DOING SOMETHING
DIFFERENT. The thing you
are about To do may be d brave
and honorable act ii may
be the only thing you CAN do
to keep your sell respect :
but these arguments do not
count with the herd.
IF IT'S DIFFERENT, IT'S
DAMNED.
It's damned because the herd
Is afraid Of things that are
different. Things that are diff
ferent are apt to be dangerous
to the herd. They make things
difficult for lazy people and
cowardly people. they upset
the existing order. 1t has TAX.
en- q long time to establish that
existing order to get things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-28
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by Dr.. Louis E. Bisch

TT would be well II every
j parent-both the father and
the mother-were to take aside
each year the adolescent boy
and girl In the family and try
to have q straight heartrto-heart
talk with them.
Perhaps every six months
would be better than once a
year. For surely the young
man and young woman be-
tween the ages of, say II to is,
is beset by multitudinous ideas,
impressions. doubts, fears and
whatnot that are truly bewilder-
ing.
What they need is the under
standing advice OF their elders.
They are really craving for help
and guidance, even though such
advice may seem to be resented.
At any rate, talk to them
and try them out.
Tell them, for instance, that
you know they are passing
through q period Of life when
the emotions are turAulent and
when the mind Is often uncer-
tain and confused.
Let them know that you,
yourself, passed through q SINH
lar stage In your development
from bOyhood to manhood, or
from girIhood to womanhood,
as the case may be.
There are adoleScents who
feel an overpoWering desire to
strike out for themselves, COM
pletely to en1ancipate them
selves from parental authority.
There are adolescents, on the
other hand, who are downright
scared at what the future may
have In store for them. They
have their rnisgivings about
graphing with coming prob
lens. The world outside the
immediate family circle seems
such q naixed-up and unfriendiy
place.
But feelings such as these are
perfectly normal and you must
tell your son and daughter that
they are so.
If foolish questions arise In
their minds encourage them to
tell you about them and to dis
cusS them as need be.
The average adoleScent Graves
love yet is afraid or ashamed Of
1t. Strange thoughts and feel
ings usurp the mind during
these years which often crowd
out everything else.
School work is neglected, q
disinterest may be shown in
anusements and social con-
facts. Perhaps the interest is
conferred on one member Of the
opposite sex. Stealthy relation.
ships Of q sex nature make the
adoleScent behave in q way
that is not as frank, open and
free as before.
During the pubertal years
Self-aCcuSatory ideas often de-
velop. Convictions OF guilt,
often wholly unfounded, may
begin then and harass the in.
dividual throughout life.
Tell your adolescent children
that you realize full well the
necessity for them to readjust
their thoughts and actions to
you. the parent, as well as to
other people in general.
Tell them to try you out and
see for themselves,
In such q way you will be
giving them most useful as
sistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-28
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
So. This Is Love!

So. This Is Love!
A MANS point Of view de-
"A ponds entirely upon which
woman he happens to be look
ing at.
Whether it is the woman he
has promised to love, honor
and cherish" or some other
woman, who means nothing in
his life.
Whether it is his own be-
loved RIB, - or some woman
for whom he does not feel the
moral responsibility whic h
Adam felt for Eve when she
took that teenysweeny bit Of
the apple.
Love has such a way of ting.
ing mans viewpoint
For instance what would
seem shocking or undignified
I in the woman who bears his
name. strikes him as merely
vivacious and daring in another
woman.
What he calls tactless or
awkward in his own wife, he
considers frank and original"
in another woman.
A foolish remark or 3 Bit of
kittenish by-pIay that makes
him blush for his own wife,
makes him smile when commit
ted by another mans wife.
What he regards as for
ward" or "iictatorial" in his
own wife, he calls being "the
life OF the party In another
mans wife.
"Sloppiness' in his own wife
is just artistic carelesneSs In
another woman.
"A Joke that makes him vince
or choke when told by his own
wife. meets with q wink or q
hearty laugh when whispered
by another fair one.
What he would regard SIS OBJ
vious makeup" on his own
wife's face is merely well
done bit Of camouflage' or an
ATTRACTIVE first aid to nature"
on another Woman's face.
What would strike him as de-
liberate deception or dissimula-
ton in the woman he loves,
seems merely elusive uIicer-
tainty" or fascinating mystery
in a woman for whom he
doesn't care a German mark.
A bizarre "get-up. on his wife
becomes a stunning outfit"
when worn by another mans
wife, and an 'impoSsibly low
gown on the wife Of his bosom
becomes "dashing'. or reveal
ing" on any other woman.
What he laughingly calls
"highbroW" in his own wife
may be only aspiring in
another woman: and what he
regards as amazing nerve and
courage in another woman be-
comes plain "foolhardineSS"
when attempted by his wife.
And what he laughs at as
"childishness" in the partner
Of his Joys and sorrows, he
smiles at as charming naivete"
In another mans wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-28
The other Viewpoint

The Other Viewpoint
When you find your ideas
directly opposed to those Of
another. do you ever think OF
trying ito reason from his stand
point9
Or do you stubbornly try to
force your own opinion?
Have you good reason to con-
slider your thoughts infallible?
Is your gray matter superior
to all other brain matter?
Is your training SO much
above that Of your friends and
associates?
In certain ways you think
you are superior.
But perhaps you have not
compared your opportunities
and drawbacks with those Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-28
KemaPs Good Example
Some Americans Might Follow /

EMAL PAsHA boss Of Turkey has always been dressed
fashonably like his neghbor ruler Mussolini Of Italy
Now he gives up his London tailor knows how make
trousers hang like poem and will only things made
ii Turkey.
They won't look like Bond Street. but Kema good
example many Americans who think America good place
to make money and Europe good place to spend it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
VAN ClEVE L~AbORhTOFlES NC
aiSIstNDhsokaTR

CHMSISrsDAaNlR
800. Cnmt All lsoRtIoRIs
AWeAW elvw sSss s.nss -. ulHa ~
.".~.. o@-~" .a"s huNNLNOLs MINI ..~':.
duly l,!a2a
sash Coffee conpany,
|Ainnsa polls ,Ginnssotas
|csntlsasu;
We have invest1sa.cd no CHEMISTRY Of coffee ana hare
found Il TO b 40 assabi.shsd fac. tat the flavor ana arsaa Old
ecss,ed coffee IS due 70 tbs torzat-ca, during roassiaEse1 N
oily substance anosn a. "cat!col".
- have anal ysed samples ei coffee "tohstsd' ~ your
Insv preeess ana samples. Of tho green coffee "roastsd' n
Ithe ordinary panner ad .ind - .ollo.t.
Toasted coffee catfecl o.ooac
Roaated Coffee o.o7o.
"a other sor ds ,te coffee acvelooed 81. srs
e.ffeol toastsl by you pr6esos than - DID snen roast:d.
worry traly yours.
VAN cLEyE LABORATORIES ,lsc.
nmDNN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

PRODUCING OlIs
After samples of the same coffee roasted and
toasted had been distilled so that nothing remain.
ed but tho aromatic flavor producing oils and
water, the oils were extracted by adding ether to
each sample. Both mixtures were then shaken
well and allowed to settle. The chemical action Of
the ether separated the aromatic oils from the
water, leaving ! layer Of oils aoating on the ether.
The water was then drawn oG, and the ether evap-
GRATED BY heat, leaving nothing but pure flavor
producing oils. These oils were then weighed
and the amount Of true coie1 favor IN each sam
PIE was thus determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

AHE newly discovered process Of toasting
coffee, lately developed by l.. K. Watrous, chief
coffee expert Of the Nash Coffee Company, has re-
Gently been tested by the Van Cleve Laboratories,
q nationally known organization Of chemists.
The process is one Of toasting each coffee berry
in order to prevent roasting out of flavor, and is
said to seal into the coffee berry the favor produc.
ing aromatic oils, thus producing . richer, deeper
flavor and q more lingering aroma.
Mr.. A. D. Bell, head chemist Of the Van Cle,c
Laboratories, reports that his analysis shows that
coffee Of exactly the same kind, when submitted to
tho toasting process, retains 35.7ozo more flavor than
when submitted to the roasting process now gencr.
ally in use.
Toasting Retains More Of the
Flavor Producing Oils
In reporting the findings Of the laboratories,
Mr.. Bell says: I'VE have investigated the chemistry
Of coffee roasting and have found it to be an estab-
lished fact that the flavor and aroma Of roasted
coffee is due to the formation during roasting Of
an oily substance known as ~"caffeol." This sub
stance carries the formula CsH,oOa.
I've secured a sample Of the finest green coffee
obtainable. Half Of this was roasted and the other
half was toasted by Mr.. Watrous's new process. As
exactly the same coffee was subjected to each Of the
two methods, neither was given any advantage.
I've then took samples Of the coffee prepared
by each method, ground them to the finest powder,
removed the caffeol from each and weighed it in
%1no rnoer delicate scales One might saw that We
actually weighed the flavor. What We did, however,
was to weigh the favor producing oils.
"The results showed 5.7o9Zo more caifcol in the
sample which was toasted than We found in the
sample Of exactly the same Kind Of coffee which
was roasted"
Az the sense Of taste is the dullest Of the
FIVE senses many people are unable to fully enjoy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Distilling To Separate The Solids From
The Liquids In Coffee

The pleasure in acup of coffee is not in the coffee grounds
but in the flavor which may be extracted from them. Tho
Van Clcvc Laboratories distilled out all of tho flavor pro-
sucing oils from equal samples Of toasted and roasted
coffee and then weighed the flavor in each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

The Report Of The Van Clc,c Laboratories
The Van Clcvc Laboratories, Il congratulated, rccos.
nizcd authority, makes the above report in relation To It's
examination of the relative merit Of the new process OF
toasting coffee as compared to roasting the same coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
weighing he navor-The Va 0sve IAbosalories
Comparing The Amount . F1avsr = Toasted
Coffee Viii That OF Roasted Co0se

Adjusted % ons4weateth Of aminipan. thess scales are able 9
weigh ! lssd pencil mark On apiecs Of paper. They were used by
oils developed from samples Of he sams sire Of exacly the sane
coffee, toaned and roasted. The scale showed that when the coffee
VAS toasted BY the new Nash process. 3S.7T more Of the aromatic
,.or producing oils were retained than when the coffee vas roasted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Chemists Find New Toasting Process
Develops $50 More Coffee Flavor
New Method Stops "Roasting Out of Flavor

the real delights which others experience in coffee.
II is an actual fact that some people have not
developed their sense Of taste sufficiently 10 detects
difference in flavor as great as 35.7oc.
A hostess may think she is serving the most
perfect coffee while a guest with a more hig!,l,
developed sense of taste will Immediately detect the
lack Of true coffee flavor.
Test Your Own Taste With
Toasted Coffee
Those who are interested in learning tho extent
10 which their own sense of taste has been dcycl-
opcd will find that toasted coffee offers this oppor-
tunity. The Van Clevc Laboratories have reported
that t~oasting produces $500 moro flavor from the
same carefully selected fine coffee.
fyou would like to know whether or not your
sense Of taste has been sufficiently developed 10
detect a difference Of 35cGIo or more, obtain from
your grocery store any one Of the higher grades Of
roasted coffee.
AT the same time ask for a can Of Nash
Toasted Coffee.
Prepare both by whatever method you arc
accustomed to, being certain to use coffee pots, per-
~colators, cups and spoons as near alike as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

OFiLI.IFSf5
!. Cfiatt ro lsscRstosIs
eoe,, 20 .s,., ..t..As -. fCuFja 81 So
.ss.s.. r,.sM .sssN MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

If you are accustomed to add
ing sugar and cream sec that
tho quantity is the same in each
cup.
Taste the toasted coffee.
Then taste the roasted coffee. Ii
your sense Of taste is sufficiently
developed you will discover that
the pleasure to be derived from
toasted coffee fingers longer and
that the flavor itself is a finer
coffee flavor than YOU have ever
tasted.
Many on tasting toasted
time are instantly conscious of q
experience,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

This Can Identities The Only Coffee Toasted By
The Newly Discovered Process
Coffee toasted by the newly discovered process i now
available TO anyone who wishes 70 test, BY their own tassss
the verdict Of science that toasted coffee possesses : rich.
ness Of favor and subtly Of aroma impossible TO codes
prepared by old fashioned roasting. Nashs Toasted
Coffee is the only coffee toasted BY the new process. and
: may be identified on your groccrs shelf BY the rcd and
gold can shown above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Schubert Choral Club
Gives First Concert.

THE Schubert Choral Club has issued
~ cards for an evening of music IN
the gold room of the Hotel La Fayette,
Wednesday at $50 pm, to mark the
close Of the first season Of the organi-
cation.
This club Of women. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Emily Dickinson and Mrs.
A. Blair of Boston, Mass, guest con-
ductor, has worked up an attractive
and varied program.
Edythe Marion Brosius, harpist, and
Horace Snithey, baritone, will be the
soloiSts.
Mrs Brosius will play in two num-
bers with the club, one, Dies Moe
turne," in which Elizabeth Hucbscher,
soprano; Edna Casparian, mezzo and
Jane Bradford, contralto, club men,
bers, will sing incidental solos; and in
"Sancta Maria" Faure-Shelley arrange
ment.
Mr.. Smithey will sing the obbligato
with the club in the Schubert number,
TO Music" In the Burleigh spiritual
II Want to Be Ready" Elizabeth
Waters, Mabel Barrows and Mary Apple
OF the club will sing the leads. Two
interesting and varied choruses for
women written by Mabel Daniels of
Boston will be sung also.
Mrs Dickinson will accompany the
club in all the numbers at the piano,
and Mrs. Blair will conduct, opening
the program with the club song, Faith.
Hope and Love-" and closing with
Chadwick's Land Of Our Hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

tive of Washington. has been identified
with the musical life of this city since
boyhood. He received his early train
ing in church music while member of
the choir of Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown. His teachers were George
Herbert Wells Of this city, authority
on liturgical music; Joseph Pache,
director Of the Baltimore Ora
torio Society, and Herndon Morsell a
prominent teacher here. Mr.. Durkin
has been continually before the public
of Washington as a church, oratorio
and concert singer On leaving the
choir of Holy Trinity Church he be-
came soloist of st. Stephens Catholic
Church, this city, and since July, 1917,
has been soloist in the choir of the
Church of the Epiphany He has been
identified actively with many musical
organizations throughout his career as
professional singer. among them the
Washington Saengerbund. the Motel
Choral Society and the Washington
Opera Co. He was a member of the
male choir selected to sing on the occa-
sion of the burial of the Unknown SOL
der in Arlington. During the World
War he took a prominent part in the
work of the war camp community serv-
ice, singing at the various camps, and
later singing many times for the
wounded soldiers who were brought to
Walter Reed Hospital. He has never
refused to sing in the cause Of charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Nancy Stillwell, has been church SOLO
list since the age of Ia. She studied
voice with Katherine Opdyke, Somer-
vile. N. j.; public school music at the
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, Mass; supervised music in the
public schools of Riverside, N. j., for
two years. is now working with Anton
Kaspar. Since coming to Washington
Mrs Williamson has been the contralto
soloist at the Mount Pleasant Methodist
Church South (now Francis Asbury)
1890; Trinity Episcopal Church,
1928-2l, and at the Church of the
Epiphany since that time. Mrs Will
hanson was for several years in charge
of the music of the Business Women's
Council, and she continues to engage in
concert work
Gurden Whitaker, tenor, received his
musical education at the College of
Music of the University of Southern
California and the New England Con-
servatory of Music. He studied oratorio
with Daniel Beddoe In Cincinnati, and
has specialized with well known teach
ers in New York and Chicago. He has
had many years experience as concert
artist and teacher of singing. He has
sung in churches from coast to coast,
including the famous Temple Baptist
Church at Los angeles. Has been in
washington two years, teaching and
singing with Epiphany choir.
Ambrose Durkin, bass-baritone, q ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

err, orchestration with Gustav Strube,
graduating from that institution in
1914, and completing postgraduate
course IN 1916.
He came to Washington in 1919 as
organist and choirmaSter Of the Church
Of the Epiphany, q street northwest,
and has taken an active part In must
cal events In this city and elsewhere.
He Is an associate of the American
Guild of Organists, member OF the
District Of Columbia Chapter of the
guild and was twice dean Of the local
organization.
Mr.. Torovsky will be seen in the
center of the bottom row in the accom-
panying picture. To his left are the
contralto soloist, Mrs. Roland William
son, and the bass soloist, Mr.. Durkin.
To Mr.. Torovsky's right are the So
prano, Mrs. Beulah Brown, and the
tenor, Gurden Whitaker.
Beulah l.. Brown Of this city received
her vocal training from Ernest Win
chester Aileen Bell and John r. Mon
roe. She has been soprano soloist at
the Church OF the Epiphany for the
past 10 years, and was formerly a SOLO
list at st. Marks, st. Pauls and Christ
(Georgetown) churches. She Is an ac-
tive member Of the Friday Morning
Music Club, Of which she is q member
of the board Of governors and recording
secretary.
Mrs. Roland Williamson. formerly