davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
/ UNDBORG COMING TO US.
Mobile Rescuer Due to Reach New
York March 20,

NEW YORK, March 9 CP).-The
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
announced today that Capt. Einar
Lundborg, the Swedish aviator who
rescued Gen. Mobile after the wreck of
the dirigible Italia last year, would
arrive here March 20.
He has received a two-month leave
Of absence from the Swedish army to
study the progress of aviation here.
On March "a, he will be guest of honor
at a luncheon by the Italian, Swedish
and Aeronautical Chambers of Com
merce to which many leading figures in
aviation and industry have been in
yited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

be a splendid idea If a public building
could be provided at the Nations Capt.
tai. where it would reflect the greatest
possible good throughout the country.
for ages to come, thereby inspiring
others to follow the example of those
who have aided in the advancement
of the race and Nation. It. woald be
a great educational temple that would
give hope inspiration, and pride to
the present and future generations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Wife Asks Divorce on Ground AZ
fections Turned to Animal.

VISALIA, Calf. March P--
Alleging that her husbands affections
had been transferred from herself to
cat, Mrs. Emily Montoya filed suit
for divorce from Vincent j. Montoya.
The plaintiff alleges that with the
advent Of the cat into their home,
martial bliss vanished. She charged
the husband refused to allow her to
remove the cat from the bed where he
slept with the animal in his arms.
Philadelphia Lutheran Childrerl's Bu-
reau In seven years has provided homes
for 900 orphaned and abandoned chill
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
China Plans Wide Phone Use.

SHANGHAI Op).-The Chinese gov
eminent hopes to link all parts OF China
miles Of lines annually for seven years
has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
5000 Millionaires in Japan.

TOXIC tp).-There are about 5000
millionaires in Japan. Thirty-rine Of
the so wealthiest Japanese live in Toxic.
The Mitsui family top the list with
combined capital Of $3.50, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
And His wife Of Genius

LL1oNs viii ~ interested II his pictus d Professor
tN1 Ensen author o. the theory of retity exponnder
81 the mysterious Fourth Dimension advocating the the
cr that tie universe NOT infinite scientific puzzle II
the world at large and s science itself
YOn have read Of the Einsssin theory.
You know abon TIE recently published ls book Of only
x pages u The production Of which Professor Ensten has
devoted more than ten years of study.
e vie, yOu VIII realize that things Ike hs sly
FOR instance admirable but within reach Tho LIN
sn theory Of them TOO far away Tor the sysrags
human being
But apart from the relatvy theory or the nature 81 the
cosmo you much interested III these two fine faces
Professor Ensten you would take for musician of talent
DID not know him His face certainly indicates genius
and concentration.
RE photograph 81 Irs Ensten tells You that the steat
physcs happy il his marriage and doubtless like thou
sands Of other successful men, owes much 81 what he has
achieved to Bic wife. her patience and her care.
V Well may the Bible say:
above rubes
The heart Of her husband doth safely trust her so that
he shall have need Of spoil
life. {. J. - - 80 8 - -
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Salaries Of D. c. Government
Employees Below Federal Pay

ALAREs of employees of the District government ara sim
far below those paid 10 employees 81 corresponding grades
I'm the Federal civil service despite the efforts Of the District
commissioners to have Congress equalze the pay.
The National Federation of Federal Employees 10 did The
local workers at the next session Of Congress- which has
heretofore recognized the neques and went far to
remedial measures.
After studying the salary situation in the sevsnsh
Congress- the House Appropriations Committee reached the
conclusion $4,000 each fiscal should
Be provided ior District smpOys o put them on PAT With
appropriated for Increases and II agreed that another
$l7O0OO should be added for the coming fiscal year
owing Is the tangle over the Wslch C
which benefited District employees To extent not sufficient
however to put them equal footing with Federal workers
Congress viii probably squaize matters il the course Il
time but win Be slow about III far slow unless the tedera
ticn keeps behind the matter at aI times
Per diem employees o the District government do moi come
under the retirement law and Congress will be aked ~
remedy this.
The local has large number per diem employees
The majority abOrers employed in street cleaning and
are needed and dropped from the payrOls when or
emergency work i finished.
extension az retirement privileges would Be difficult To
per diem employees of this nature but there large numbers
Of per diem workers n several District departments who are
regularly employed Just permanently statutory employees
Some Of them have been with the District government for
years being specialists ia their lines They among tie
Some of these have nOt desired Is Be included under tie
retirement law, but others do.
Permanently employed Per diem workers are Disseminated
against Vi annual and sick leave The present la dosa
allow them sssn days annual leave They gt sick ssys
as do statutory employees.
Many 81 these workers desire transfer is Tue statutory rolls
but transfers cannot be made unless there vacancg and
vacancies are few These transfers should not be made
District workers are Il hold meetings and aIs up soma of
these problems They win find The Commssoners ready g
ecopsass with them they can agree upon what they dsp
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
SERETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr. Louis e. Bisch
Do You pity yourself2

Do you pity yotrself2
I ask the question pointblank,
because seIf-plfy is such ! com.
mon fault and because there are
4 those who do not realize they are
INDUCING in ii.
Face yourself fairly and squarely
I ana ask yourself whether or not
Ssou are sorry Tor yourself because
you believe the world has given
sou some pretty had breaks.
DO you not look with sad eyes
upon the success Of others, espe-
cialIy of those whom you always
felt YOU ought to % able to sur
pass?
Have you more or less given 1Ip
the fight and are you resting con.
tent to let well enough alone2
Do you indulge In reninisce cenceg
Of the past, looking back and say-
ing TO yonrselfs how wonderful
everything used to be1
What excuses are yOl1 making
for your failures? When you re-
view your own life do you call
spade spade, as 1t were, or do
{ you indulge In all sorts az plaNsi-
bic reasons, thereby siiefracking
the facts and canouflag agfng the
real, whole ana unyarnished
truth!
DO you think You are unappre-
ciated?
Are You convinced that you are
misunderstood !?
DO you believe you have not
I had q real, fair chance?
Perhaps you think that people
4 discriminate against your Or do
you, indeed, actually feel that you
are more or less prosecuted?
All these that have listed
are variants Of the self-pity mech.
4 aIlism. And there are others
is. astonishing how Indirectly
and often, subtIy, seIf.pity may
reveal itself.
Yet self-pity Is q form Of de-
feat and the human organism
IS never happy when, figurative.
ly speaking. it IS on the run
In primitive days, man was
I compelled to fight and fight hard
for everything he got
There were wild animals to be
4 hunted for food. there we're
other savages who attacked and
then there were the elements
to contend with.
The human animal therefore
became II distinctly fighting ma.
chine. Fight ana not defeat or
self-pity became mans outstand.
ing eharacte ctefistic.
It is the same today as then
only i'll d different way.
The struggle for existence still
continues. We no longer knock
each other over the head IN
order ID gain our ends, but we
90 compete With each other In
The. market place, and often such
competition amounts to e fierce
ana vital combat.
TO be mp and doing, ready to
struggle onward. IS therefore the
normal healthy state.
20 run away which plying
oneself really amounts 70. Il an
unhealthy often sick state of
mind.
There can BE- no doubt that
circunastsnces often play an i'm.
pcftant role II determining sue.
cess or failure Circumstances
Ia this sense are something over
which Wo oann1t exert direct
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
THE SIAMESE TRIPL ETS
W HMberk KaIsl LII

CR1CULTURE not entering upon evil day. but
q emerging from them.
There's century between TIE seyths eng the CON
bne he fail and ths trs.hm TIE pointed sek end ths
chilled plow.
Prs and cow and bsss have st started - % u college
so analysis ssIscvs seeds blight prevention and pet fight
ing are newborn babes a
And please note that MIS- Cyrus McCormiek widow q The
Havesr inventor died recently that axes cn nsr este
|weren't settled until 1925.
Alfalfa hadn't reached thS dictionary much lssg The range
when Cevesnd left he White House And paved rural roada
waited upon the automobile.
The aSt quarter century introduced agcnlture - more
more sxacsness snd more living comforts than
the whole procession Of deceased ages
American sci has barely opened If upcn possibility
and dars not YET believe what marvels and wondemen
intensificatiOn win bring from IL Frctean tsrtiiss
Evsyfhng up nov has been done mainly y hit and
miss, OF guess and tumble.
Then suddenly innovation after mubbing him for aeOn
descends upon the farmer requiring The compse revision Of
ools and rules pressing upcn his bswdered brain facts and
formulas and efCenciss timesayers and wasecheckerh
such trade and industry hundreds Cf e absorb
and digest into their systems
Budget balance sheet and depreciation sage niogsnng
and dairy testngthe anmaIization of ainthe forced
maturing Cf meat and ths evolution d Sup milk and egg
Strains weren't written the farthest horizon q past iag
nation.
Agriculture on the decins7 Ananas atistcs and pes
msm never conspred upon mora mischeyous hel
Everything the world begins p lack grows and lies
Ibrowses upon local soils
Professor Experisncs simplifying distribution engineers
deying the fine batch Cf robots tO substitute fOr man
power.
Scientists are xaminng stalks and hus and tankage
putting through testuhe quxzes CLEAN further values
Tor packers and manufacturer darymen paper mills and
sugar bowls
They're snatchng fertilizers of hs air and compound
ing ripening gases for tardy fruits and vegetables
Ihyre educating reuseheaps 70 become future bank
counts.
The universe trapped between vanishing food areas and
spreading centers desperately calls upon nte
gence everyWhere to keep supply ii stride with demand
Commerce and finance are ynily, compelled TO help
ont Their fortunes nextricaby tangled ID rural
problems The three share interest and
They're economic siamess cant scken without
weakening the rest
trphammer and locomotive and milking stool Panic and
prosperity alike prove ii.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
St Sight Il Owe
And Bare Knees

philosopher who calls himself Abe lEartn re-
marks guess thers ten. times Is much love 1t first
sg since knees into IA open but il don't seem last
as long did when We used Judge girl by her face
Young adiss exposing their under the impression that
they ars conuusrng the world remember MT MARTINS
philoscphy. \ n 81. ssss
Il IS the FACE that counts The EYES showing Kindness
te showing Intelligence the MOUTH sentative
and beautiful.
Knees sbarp cr dull turning out turning In no matter
how beauttul "a stockings that them no matter how
much T4 ssszs ssa sGT !
1ns 9fain Is W0kIH Will the brain ard its qualities
I ysfecfsd in the face Love at first sight based On silk
stockings pleasing knees vacant laugh and bObbed head
does not SO far Of last long ia its effects
a M. Marlin Is rielt. Ii 49, - a.a...11
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
LISTEN WORLD!
BngsYes! BaLiesNo!
BY Elsie Robinson

Ihere are. caring Tor our
mothers. midwires 60 ignorant
and superstitious a. to suppose
heinorrhags can b. controlled ~
placing an axe upside down IN.
der the patients bed % about.
10000 practieln llid Nlves only
small proportien are well
trained and the majority are un.
trained III most instances.
they are licensed OF registered
BY their States"
Yet Federal subsidy for the
protection Of mothers and chm.
dren Il being defeated On the
grounds that 1t violates States
rights and that ths individual
service Ia such matters than the
Federal Government.
The ugly truth Is that these
fine considerations have nothing
to do with the defeat 81 the bill
1t Is being defeated because the
4l ~
votes of gentlemen who breed
I pigs and fight bugs are Of far
) greater value to our legislators
than the faint, tortured voices
of women who 90 down into the
shadow of death to bear Ameri-
can citizens.
The Sheppard. .Towller Act was
an attempt on the part ot the
Federal Government TO teach the
adequate care Of mothers and
battles. 1t worked on q very
limited subsidy but through the
devotion Of those enrolled n its
ranks gave splendid service.
Much Of the information was
given In the form Of prenatal
letters which covered every phase
81 care during prenatal and child
birth pr iods. It also held classes
for naidwives. supervised their
work, installed visiting nurses
and clinics.
with june go, 1928, this Act
win expire, defeated on the
ground stated. The Newton Bill
has been proposed 20 take its
place and carry on the work al.
ready started What are Its
chances Of passing? slim! AIT
present ii looks as II the rtch-
est, prolidest. most intel gent
nation on earth would still con
tiaue to spend millions on bugs
but not . nickel on babies
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
] DO YOU OW
TH ATT


Il slot machine for ice has been
Developed The purchaser puts
III j coin and. the automatic ma
chine delivers q 25spound piece
on the platform.
The Duke 81 york, second son
az Kine George cf England. II Is
porte viii become the next
riceroy of India.
Soldiers are 70 be used III Cuba
Tor the purpose ot taking 4 cen.
sus
London, with $500 900 inhabi.
lants. Il stu the worlds largest
city.
Thore are upwards Of $500. 900
unemployed n Germany.
The tin can - said to b one.
q the greatqat % mans inven-
,N-' - ---,l----
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
NIEDITA TIONS
OF A VIE
y Helen Rowland

:
Mixed Grin
KIExT to 4 millinery window,
In the hardest thing on earth
Tor . woman tO PASS IL her
thirty ninth birthday:
The eavaaes cover themselves
with paint instead Of with clothes
and 50 do . lot Of civilized
women.
The husband who strays for
love of another woman. may
sometimes be reclaimed; but the
one who strays for love Of
amusement win never stay put.
for any woman.
Vanity il gift from kind
Providence. No doubt even Nj
lady baboon secretly fancies that
she has feminine charm or sex
appeal, and d gentleman baboOn
has q secret conviction that no
SRI could resist his lllasterful
way with women.
The world III stlIl waiting for d 1
fnol.proef railroad crossing,
blonde proof man, and woman.
proof automobile.
Modern yourg couples don't
walt FOR love to NY out oE the
window They treat It SO roughly
or 10 carelessly. that it has to be
carried out On d stretcher.
a woman usually wants to
KNOW sonnet thing about d man
before she fnarlies him; but the
only thing ! man seems to want
to. know about 4 woman Is that
\ He wants TO b. AIRY her.
Love always comes to d man
as complete surprise: he feels
like q person who has been hit
in thE dark. and bis first thought
] III ia rush for the nearest exit. .'
NOBODY yet has ever proved
that marriage is a failure. Lots
oE hushands and wives are i
failures but them 50 are lots Of
poets. painters, doctors q nd
writer's.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

& 49, kAAr55 eAsA0sSsbAGtA ~ UAAA1AArsApp5
ss.sO1 .4s0.
For the study Of bugs, 81. .0ss, 200.
For the service of children and
mothers. $1,000. 600.
That Is our Federal Govern
ment's estimate Of the relative
value Of bugs and American babies.
And. with the expiration Of the
sheppard -ToWner act on June so,
ll92g. even that small subsidy win
cease. But vel stIll 60 on pay.
Ing s2.Oss,zOO for the study Of
bugs ana ss,sOI, $50 for the pro-
lection Or dom estic animals.
Babies, not rating as bugs or anil.
mails, viii Be out Of luck.
Millions for bugs, nothing for
babies that Is the vote which
America win presently chalk up
on the annals OF history.
And It Wilt cast that vote III the
face Of the fact that America has
the largest death rate among
mothers and babies Of any civilized
country In the world.
Every year more than 90, 900
women die from causes due to-
childbirth thone mother for every
$50 babies born. Il
These mothers do not die from
rare. Ii n b reventable n accidents.
They die from ignorance ana neg
lect which a very little trained SER
vice might have prevented.
Here is an extract from an Ar.
ticle by Hazel Corbin. r. III. III The
Survey.
Some States require only that
q doctor shall see six babies born
In order to quality for d license
which permits him to care for any
obstetrical patient. no matter what
the cornplieat
or the 10000 nurses who viii
receiye diplomas from hospital
training schools this year, accord
ing TO DIR. May Ayers Burgess.
10000 are not eligible for jobs ak
salesgirls III an erlterprising de.
partinent store because they have
not the education requirements.
4 et they will be absorbed into the
NURSING profession and d share of
them win be doin the country's
maternity nursing, for they are
nleeting the educational require.
meIits OF their States.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
The wi dge Test for
Read ders Of The Times
EiIl saeh bIank:

L, Biblical character was famed fcr his patience
was found amongst the hurushes of the Nile 81
Fhsroahs daughter IL ms 9 4s
81 The Queen Of ia visit King Solomon.
Guy de Maupassant IL considersd 10 be- master 81
81 The wife of Potphar caused BE east INTO prison
20 you know:
sof 1872? Is
Who Il The author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondessi
B. What is - ford
Tovara city lIohammedans fars When praying
TO- What is oculist7 sss
MAat people used hieroglgphics Is style of wings
~ What does the expression
go Who y the minister from the Irish Free Statef
Choose the one correct word; A4
AZ The word meaning the opposite 70 ndls tie Qaeneh
beautiful quick
Answers Mss.ahs Psgs
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
WORDS FR ON LIPS or WISE MEN

Examinations are forgaIaaFip
even to the best prepared: for Ire
greatest fool may ask more than
the vests can answer, Cotton.
The doing evil to avoid 81
evil cannct be good. oleridge.
The darkest hour IN 1 mans
life Is when he sits down Is plaIl
now % get money without earn.
ing IT.. Greeley.
The greatest secret 81 education
= . b sure that bodily ana nen
t1l exercises shall slWtys skr1~ Is
relax cne anotherRoprtlau
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Genuine Is It's own reward; TOR
4 mans best qualities must neces-
sarilv benefit himself. schopen.
hauef
The wise hustle and laugh as
they waIk III the pageant, but
fools hustle and are important;
and this probably 4 ali the diff
ference bstween them Gold
smith.
Time wipes out the flnrles Of
IrhaFinafi0n. ana strensthers the
iudsnant8 g ontWe->e,ses
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
legislative SideIiuhts

The house appropriations committee
will make the budget recommends
tons of the governor for the state in
situations, the first order of business
next week.
Commenting on the administrators
economy slogan, the position is taken
that the governor was wrong when a
member of the senate or he is wrong
now.
4 plea for state appropriation fer
a new department at the University
hospital to care for mental diseases,
was made.
1000 claims for soldiers bonuses ag-
gregating 100000 will be recommend
ed by Adjutant General E. A Walsh
in a report to be submitted to the leg
islature.
Senator Rockne's Intentions to dig
into the administrations budget rec
concentrations is an indication the exc
cutive viii be given an opportunity
again to set up a record for yetoes
that surpasses that of all of the sta e's
governors in the past
A special committee will probably
be authorized to visit state institutions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
perhaps be loved it

light =. perhaps he loved II
little too.
Norman shrugged his shoulders as
he passed into the woods. After all.
what matter what he. did. or how
people laughed. He wished ne had
not come away from Julie so hastily.
She wanted him TO work at potatoes,
Ell? Well, he would not He would
not fish, but neither would he dig
potatoes.
A fresh exploring wind struck at
his cheek. Ii pulled out of the north
east where foul weather Is born. A
storm making? Well, there had been
no real blow since Norman came TO
Blind Mans Eye. Let her blow. he
was willing for test
Julie was an independent girl, he
told himself And Ii was not bad
forty acres which she pointed out
across the river. She had not said
how much Henri Plamondon would
want for IL. A fellow might work it
on shares for a year or two. then
buy 1t on time. Julie certainly was
independent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25

There, south across the river, do you
see that nice forty acres? You can
have il on shares from old Henri Pla-
mondon." She pointed down the val
ley. and Norman, followed her gesture.
saw an Imprinted house and barn.
It'll then you can work for my IA
Their, Norman. IL you want He does
not wish you TO live at the lighthouse"
Norman shook his head impatiently.
"But I am signed up at the light,
Julie" He paused. seeking something
that would appeal TO her. Il have a
fine uniform. Julie. with little silver
lighthouse on the cap. And at night
the lamp sings, just like the choir over
at Copperhead church. only quieter.
You would love 1t at the light. Next
week. Julie. can't you come see IT?
Come and see Blind Mans Eyei"
Julie raised her chin. Her glowing
black eyes almost met his blue ones.
81 don't believe | would care for the
lighthouse business" she answered.
1T is a wet business, Norman. Not
like the farm. am not meant for the
wet lakes. You told me once your
mother made a mistake. :"
I'm marrying sailor?" He leaped
at the word. "Yes, but I'm not q
sailorr'
And we're not talking of marry
ing" jules tone matched his.
"But we might?"
mo, Norman, no. You haven't found
your place yet. Norman. Once when
you were here you told me you never
were at peace in storm.
81 said on water, Juliet"
"The lighthouse is water"
"NOr'
She did not argue further. A new
tenderness had begun to glow in his
sturdy face and she turned abruptly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25

wholesome, sweet to the taste and
sweet In your child's little stomach.
It builds up and strengthens weak,
puny, underweight children, makes
them eat heartily, brings the roses
back to their cheeks, makes them
playful. energetic, full Of life. And
no bilious, headachy, constipated,
feverish, fretful baby or child ever
failed to respond to the gentle infiu-
ence of California Fig Syrup on their
little bowels. 1t starts lazy bowels
quick, cleans them out thoroughly,
tones and strengthens them so they
continue to act normally, of their own
accord.
Millions of mothers know about
California Fig Syrup from experience.
A Western mother, Mrs. ]. G. Moore,
119 Cliff Ave-, San Antonio, Texas,
says: California Fig Syrup is GER
tainly all that's claimed for it.
have proved that with my little Doro-
thy. She was a bottle baby and very
delicate. Her bowels were weak
started her on Fig Syrup when she
was a few months old and it regu-
lated her, quick. / have used it with
her ever since for colds and every lit
tie setback and her wonderful con-
dition tells better than words how it
helps"
Don't be imposed on. See that the
Fig Syrup you buy bears the name,
California" so you'll get the genu-
mo. fanous for 80 years.