davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-27

2101 Sixteenth street northwest, the
proceeds to be used for the educational
and patriotic work of the chapter.
Mrs. william B. Sinnott is the gen.
eral chairman In charge Of arrange
ments. The patronesseS and honor
| guests will include Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, president general; Mrs. Harriet
Orsdel, Mrs. William Sherman Walker.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen
Harman, Mrs. Henry b. Patten. Miss
Nellie Grant Ross, Mrs. j. Edgar Smith,
Mrs. George Hillyer. jr.: Mrs. Harry Col
fax Grove, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, Mrs.
Marie w. HodgkinS. Mrs. r.. A. Porter
! field. Mrs. r. H. Mcneil, Mrs James
H. Harper Mrs. Adela Brand, Mrs,
Alanson D Morehouse, Mrs. c. G. Haig,
Mrs. w. A. Durham, Mrs. Frank S.
Hight. Mrs, Frank r. Greenawalt, Mrs.
r. Winston Holt, Mrs. j. F. Little, Mrs
A. e. T. Hansmann, Mrs. w. H. Wagner,
Mrs. Theodore M. r. Knappen. Mrs.
SylvAnus Z. Johnson, Mrs. ChaTles M.
Bryant, Miss Anna Grove, Mrs. Elmer
E. Curry, Mrs. Harvey M. Friend, Mrs
NJ. w. Cooley. Mrs. william c. Teubner,
Miss Elizabeth Cooper Mrs. H. r. john
son, Miss Elizabeth Hartman, Miss Har-
riet P. Lander, Mrs. James H. Langille,
Mrs. william Pfeiffer, Mrs. Frank E.
Mack. Mrs. J. MacFarquhar. Mrs. F.
L. Rowe, Miss Letitia Langille, Miss
Mary l.. Pfeiffer. Miss Laura E. West
over and Miss Virginia Patterson.
The next dance to be given by the
New York State Society will be held
in the Willard room Of the Willard
Hotel Monday.
The special event Of this occasion will
be q prize waltz. All members and
guests are urged to compete and enter
into 1t with q spirit Of .festivity. The
prize will be an attractive one and
worthy Of competition.
Riding and Hunt Club to
Have Thanksgiving Day Run.
The oficials and members Of the
Riding and Hunt Club are making ar
day hunt tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock at the end of Massachusetts
avenue extended
Among those who will ride are Mai.
W. M. Grimes, Miss Elizabeth Jackson,
Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen, Mr. H. T. Cole,
Miss Margo Couzens, Mrs. r. NJ. An
drews. Mr.. John Finerty. Mrs Arthur
A. Snyder and her daughters and Mrs.
Burdett Wright.
The club plans to have hunts every
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
throughout the season.
The dinner in the ballroom Of the
Willard Hotel which the National Wom-
ans Party will give Saturday evening.
December Z, will have an international
character. The activities of American
women in international affairs and the
advancement OF women in other coun- 1
tries will be presented by a brilliant
group of speakers, which includes Am
bassador Perrara of Cuba, Doris Ste
vens, chairman of the Inter-American
Commission of Women; Mrs. Jane Nor
man Smith of New York. chairman of
the National Council, and Mrs. Fanny
Bunand-Sevastos Of Paris, an interest
ing young artist, who is spending the
Winter In Washington Mrs. Inez
Haynes Irwin, the well known author,
will preside
The dinner win be attended by a
Evening star., 1929-11-27

Considerable interest is being shown
in the card party of z Pluribus Unum
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, which will be held Saturday
at o'clock pm, at the Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star., 1929-11-27

phia, Rev. DE-. and Mrs. George Farm
ham, Rev. DR.. George Dudley, Capt.
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mr..
and AIRS. Rufus Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pitcher, Mrs. Laura Kendall of
Oklahoma, Mrs. Covell Smith of Ari-
zona, Mrs. J.. Lester Pollock, Mrs.
Elizabeth Chenoweth, Mrs. Lillian
Chenoweth, Mrs. Europe H. Beer and
Mrs. William j. Chapman of Baltimore,
Mrs. Franklin King, Mrs. Maude Ewing
Murphey, Mrs. Eugene r. Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Waggaman, Mr.. Fred p.
Myers, Mr.. George Buckheister, Mr..
Aubrey Wardwell. Mrs. Theodore Ross
Mr.. Guillermo Single, Mr.. James T..
Nelson and Miss Euls Thomas.
An enjoyable musical program was
given by Mrs. Laura Kendall, Miss LII
lian Chenoweth, Mr.. Guillermo Sinale
and Mr.. Theodore Ross.
Senor GonZalo de Arrange of Cuba
will leave Washington Friday for Chi
cago and will visit several other large
cities in the Middle West before re-
turning to Washington
Evening star., 1929-11-27

Miss Kathleen N. Carson and Miss
Virginia Carson, who have been study
ing in Washington, left today for
Miami, Fla, where they will attend the
Wise Dramatic School, They have been
Evening star., 1929-11-27

Former Senator Robert Owen re-
turned last night to his apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel after q trip
to New York. Mrs. Owen will leave in
few days for st. Louis, where she will
pass 10 days or two weeks
Evening star., 1929-11-27
Mrs. Rea Of Pittsburgh Giving
Annual Tea at Walter Reed.

Mrs. Henry r. Rea of Pittsburgh will
be guest at the Mayflower until Mon
day and will then leave for her Winter
home in Palm Beach. Mrs. Rea. who
organized the Gray Ladies of Walter
Reed Hospital during the war, will fol-
low her usual custom of giving
Thanksgiving tea at the hospital to-
morrow for the patients, followed by
dance IN the evening. Her grandson,
Oliver Rea, is with her in Washington
and Will accompany her to Florida.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. L. Hussey
of Mtchfield, Conn, are spending the
week end in Washington at the May
flower with the latter's parents, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. H. BrownSon.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise
Morse have Cancelled the dinner they
were giving at the Willard tomorrow
evening preceding the Navy relief ball.
They plan to entertain at dinner on
January 2, the date set for the ball at
the Willard.
Former Senator Robert Owen re-
turned last night to his apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel after q trip
to New York. Mrs. Owen will leave in
a few days for st. Louis, where she will
pass 10 days or two weeks.
The marriage of Miss Helen Frances
Lee Hew. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Willette lie Hew of 629 Quincy
street northwest. to Mr. Francis H.
Brink Of New York, lieutenant, u. S.
M. c., took place at o'clock Monday,
November IS, in the Petworth M. e.
Church. The Rev. Samuel z. Rose
of1ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley lotion.
jr., are in New York where they at
tended the Elihu Root medal presenta-
tion last evening at the National Acad-
emy Of Design.
The third soiree of the Club Boheme
will be held tomorrow night at the
Carlton. Among those making reserva-
tions are Comdr. and Mrs John W.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MondelL
Mr.. William B. Clarke. Comdr. and Mrs
C. N. Hinkamp, Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Col. Warren Rauson, Mime. Won
LewinSki, Mr.. Gwynn Gardiner, jr: Mr.
Harry Fowler and Mr.. Henderson B.
Gregory.
Miss Kathleen M. Carson and Miss
Virginia Carson, who have been study
ing In Washington, left today for
Miami, Fla, where they will attend the
Wise Dramatic School. They have been
Evening star., 1929-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley lotion,
jr., are in New York where they at
tended the Elihu Root medal presenta-
tion last evening at the National Acad-
envy Of Design.
Evening star., 1929-11-27
SOCIETY
The Ambassador of Italy Guest of
President of Columbia University and
Mrs. Butler Last Night.

| by supper at Chantecler, to which her
auntS, the Misses Bayard Of Philadel-
phia, have invited the debutantes, who
will receive with her at the tea, and Mr..
I r. r. Bogge, Mr.. Sheldon Biyas. Mr..
Pepe Rivas, Mr.. J. Hale McKillip,
Mr.. Rodney FiSke, Mr.. Robert Kinkley,
Mr.. John Sweeney and Mr.. Henry Price
Wright, jr.
Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood, wife of
Representative Leatherwood of Utah,
will entertain at tea dance tomorrow
in the palm court Of the Mayfiower for
their daughter, Miss Margaret Leath-
erwood, who will arrive in Washington
today from Barnard College to spend
the week end This is Miss Leather
woods first year in college.
The military attache of the Spanish
embassy, Mai. Victoriano Casajus, en-
tertained at the dinner dance last eve
ming in the gold room Of the Wardman
Park Hotel in honor Of Mr.. j. J. O'Brien
and Mrs O'Brien of South Bend, Ind
There were eight in the company.
Former Senator Davis Elkins of Nor
gantown, w. Va, is spending the week
ened in Washington at the Mayflower
with his mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. c. Ashmead Fuller will enter
tain a company Of IL at dinner this
evening at the Carlton preceding the
dancing club.
Senor Manuel A. de Olazabal of
Buenos Aires has arrived in Washing
ton to take up his duties as an attache
to the Argentine embassy and is stay
ing at the Mayfower
Due to the death Of the Secretary of
War the officers hop at Fort Myer
scheduled for December IL will not be
held. The next hop at Fort Myer will
be held on January Is, 1890.
The first secretary Of the French
embassy, M. Jules Henry, has gone to
New York to spend few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Borden will
be hosts at dinner tonight in their
home, on Ashmead place, preceding
the Dancing Club at the Carlton.
The annual Navy Relief Ball, planned
to take place tomorrow night at the
Willard Hotel, has been postponed to
a future date on account of official
mourning.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, will ac-
company her daughter, Miss Jene
dliO SdLOlillC r1yuCs
daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hyde to Annapolis
to attend the Thanksgiving dance at
the Academy.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, went to
Philadelphia today to preside at a
special session of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science of which he is president. He
will return to the Capital after the
session
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

This picture published by Golfers shows part of
- squadron of British air Bristol fighters high in
the air above the Alps on their way to Italy.
As a matter Of course a whole squadron of air men
start the Alps with thought of danger and regularly
from Germany to Italy commercial ahips carry passengers
thinking nothing Of it.
Only little while ago solitary flier flew the
Alps from France into Italy and the world amazed
But progress comes rapidly.
few years ago. New York City Lord Northcff owner
Of many British newspapers told how he had offered $4,000
reward to the first that should fly the English
Channel. Gertrude Ederle later SWAN across it.
Northc having offered the prize Of $50000 took out
Insurance with Loyds that in anybody his
$4,000 the insurance company would pay it, Frenchman
1ew the channel and the insurance company paid the
Northcliff got the advertising
Many children today girls and boys would fly the English
Channel and think nothing Of it. AS you know, young
American, familiar to you flew the Atlantic
Ocean all alone landed casually in Paris saying, "I
Charles Lindbergh. That's progress.
You realize how rapidly the world moves remembering
the Wright brothers first flew few feet then somebody
flew the channel then somebody flew the Alps then
American Navy officers flew around the world then Lind
bergh made his famous flight across the ocean
Soon as mere matter course whoever wishes travel
except for very short distances, will take the air.
Speca. around the world trips will be arranged for high
school students in their vacations to show them Europe,
Africa Asia and Australia
Men viii leave their homes in Cleveland Chicago Kansas
City st. Louis in the winter swim and lunch the day
the edge Of the water in Florida Louisiana California
1T hath not yet been shown what shall be. This
picture gives you idea Of future accomplishment.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
TROJAN HORSES
-Bu Herbert Kaufman

THE relaxation of immigration laws must wait upon
fuller absorption present alien groups into body
polite.
Nations regardlessy open veins and hearths to all
cOmers without detriment character and conscience
Races only safely dgeed into each other by Of
time and selection.
The too sudden duOn Of national strains confuses inherent
purpose mongrezes traits and abCrts fundamental trends
All peoples are benefited by blood TRANSMISSION History
ees to that just science will verify the value OF certain
alloys in elemental metals.
But unregulated TRANSMISSION and ncauous blending OF
are fraught with dubiety
These United States have not yet socazed millions of
who America because they admire instu
TONS aspire in spirit prefer local systems to the ira
don their homeland-they here chiefly because they
make and take live better and enjoy advan
ags which they neither contribute by deed thought
Numbers of them do not bother to learn English.
Others read write the language in which laws
sealed and the Constitution and Declaration Of Indepen
dence inscribed.
Their children are born and developed against backgrounds
that reflect nothing Of patriotism republican understanding
They prefer to huddle in assmation neghbor
hoods Their views formed and their information
cured from Trojan filled with foreign propa
ganda and vaccines against democratic infection.
They reject the invitations Of schools and community
ers to qualify for citizenship and thereby deny the country
fair opportunity to interpret its codes and goals
Conseuuenty their theories of life and principles Of con-
duct often at odds with and frequently conflict
with civic progress.
Rome keep watch on the ports entry
She had hundred and twenty socalled thar
one year-withn single century.
The greatest power of antiquity began to demoraze and
speed Wnen rdCal 1nC0nefence dominated empire
and the ballot passed to men whose naturalization
empty gesture.
She crowded the land with servants destiny and
they destroyed her. Had she proed by earlier
emperor the of Caesar might still be in command
Italy
In the days Claudiu subject originally of Asia Minor
sent deputation by his compatriots could discuss
his mission in Latin Caudius took away his privileges
saying He is Roman who ignorant of the language
Rome"
Tran decreed that every candidate for office was bound
to have third Of his fortune invested Italian land "in
that
public dignity should regard Rome not as an inn to put up
at in travel, but their home.
It's well to glance back occasionally we forward
Some Of the mile posts to safe lie behind us
Copyright 1929 by the Daily Mirror ufman)
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

the story of her dyed curtains
And Kate Wilson knocks 'em
cold by relating how she painted
the garage
And, of course, each one gets
a round of applause for her
efficiency.
But poor little Lulu boasts of
nothing at all. She just sits back
in the corner, looking meeker and
meeker AND MEEKER. And
when they're all done and she's
quite sure of holding the floor,
she says:
Aren't they wonderful! Oh. l
wish / could do something like
that! But / can't can't do a
single, clever thing. guess I'm
just about the dumbest person on
earth and you can't imagine how
awful it makes me feel when
everybody else is telling about
the things they do"
Whereupon Immediately, if not
sooner, you grab meek little Lulu
to your heart and begin to console
her
FOR THERE'S NOTHING
THAT TICKLES THE AVERAGE
HUMAN MORE THAN THE
CHANCE TO ACT AS A WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE TO
SOME LESSER INTELLIGENCE.
so NATURALLY, LULU'S LIT.
TIE ACT GOES OVER BIG.
And you kiss her and advise
her to buck up and tell her what
a peach of a kid she'd be if
she'd have just little more con-
fidence in herself.
In short. you give Lulu your
entire, undivided attention for the
rest of the afternoon
WHICH WAS PRECISELY
WHAT LULU PLANNED THAT
YOU SHOULD DO! !
inefficient? That girls about
as inefficient as bring rattler.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Preparing the Way to Make
Law ViOlatOrs of Pedestrians

HIS campaign of educating Washington pedestrians how
to cross street intersections controlled by lights
to be- from the approval getting certain quarters
and the apparently inspired ntimaons concerning its pur
poses merely advance preparations for campaign of ar
rests OF those who violate regulations that or are to be-
Briefly police force officially declared far too small
to eventually used to harass pedestrians who to
walk with the lights and who annoy highly drivers
OF automobiles by getting in their way.
The of traffic regulations we already have is to be
increased by directed pedestrians finally bring
ing the whole town-men and children-into the
law violating classes.
There apparently not enough work the Washington
police department in the field Of crime despite smoke screen
activities hold ups and robberes and the way is being
about their business.
Presumably the police department has complete con-
troll over dahng through the streets of the
city over speeders and reckless drivers and must keep
busy turn its attention to the pedestrians codinc
with and wrecking costly automobiles.
There plenty Of jaywalkng In this city much of it.
Campaigns Of education will be helpful They are advisable
but conditions not ripe for using policemen
in arresting pedestrians.
There fewer casualties in the congeed parts of Wash
ington comparing the heavy traffic. than elsewhere That
because drivers and pedestrians both cautious But
fact that pedestrians have fewer rights at ighcontroed
street intersections than automobile drivers Impatient r
responsible drivers hog their way pedestrians they
do careful automobile drivers.
Take Thirteenth and Streets for example The lights
green for traffic to north and south Pedes
standing at the northwest southwest corners of
these intersections start to Street with the
lights They hardly get their feet off the before
machines whirl the right Street They must hmm
forward backward By the time they get through odgng
machines the lights red and still of them have
not gotten across-yet they started on the green lights
This is typical of conditions The amber lights should
give some protection pedestrians still attempting to cross
but they seldom do Machines begin moving the amber
They do not wait.
The traffic police might put in useful time arresting
impatient and reckless automobile drivers who make right
green lights Considerable education in the way of
is still needed for large numbers of drivers who do
believe pedestrian should be allowed cross streets
all while they are in the vicinity and moving.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

The New. Younger Generation
NNEERE is a little stranger in
i our midst!
While we have been tormenting
our souls and tearing our per
manent waves over the wild ways
of the jazz generation, a brand
new generation has been growing
up amongst US. A Younger Gen.
Grafton as different from the post.
war generation as they were from
the Victorians.
Meet the New Generation! But
don't trifle with it!
1t Is very sSdate and self
sufficient generation, with a phil
osophy all its own, and a glace
finish that nothing can faze or
penetrate.
1t takes its hair, its opinions
and itself quite seriously. and
both it's skirts and its thoughts
are slightly longer.
1t has looked on at the antics
of the flapper generation, with in.
difference, boredom or contempt.
It has listened to the platitudes of
the Victorian generation-yawned
behind its glace finger-tips. and
drawn it's own conclusions.
It has watched Father working
himself into a sanitarium in the
mad scramble for money. And it
rather doubts that the money
game is worth the candle, or that
wrecking your nerves and your
stomach for the sake OF bigger
house and a bigger car is the ulti-
mate object of life. 1t would
rather fly plane or write poem
or build skyscraper.
1t is not quite sure what LOVE
Is; but it is inclined to wonder if
there is not something more to it
than it has. found in the erotic
novels or observed at petting par
ties on the country club piazza.
It's manners are colder than a
janitor's heart and stiffer than a
new shoe. 1t never says DE
1ightedw or $50 charmed" or II
beg your pardon" but How
d'you do" Thanks" and Sorry"
But. it HAS code, and thinks a
lot about Culture"
1t cultivates the broad "a"
speaks French. reads popular sci
ence and is beginning to be
awfully bored with cheap wit and
wise-cracking. 1t leaves the max
ing of Big Whoopee to the child
ish and unsophisticated Older
Generation. Ho-hum!
When the older generation and
the new younger generation gaze
into each others eyes, it is the
older generation that is baffled.
1t doesn't know what the younger
generation is thinking. The
younger. generation doesn't CARE
what the older generation is think.
ing. It doesn question; nor con-
demn, nor, admire. 1t hopes that
you believe in Santa Claus-if it
makes you happy! That's ali!
The Younger Generation wants
LIFE, and all there is in it!
Love, fun, success, adventure,
beauty. self-expression. But it is
not trying to get these out of a
pocket-fask or a bank book. It
is using it MIND. 1t looks at the
world with wide-open eyes and
without rose-colored glasses. 1t
is finding out about life ITSELF
and you can't fool it!
1t Is the Amoeba of new
American CULTUREi
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Hearst Papers Advocate:

J. An agreement OF Enghshspeaktng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the 0ord.
q Proportional representation I'm the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tWo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonnsent in the House of Representatives.
g. A separate Department of the Army, of the Nqvy
and of the Air Forces, all united ~lder Secretary
of National Defense.
d. Federal action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish AhterGcy in the United States under Secre
tGry of Education
s. Election of Congress tn November Installation on
the 1st Of January folotUtng. Inauguration of the
President 1st of January neat after November
election
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

The New, Younger Generation
THERE is a little stranger in
our midst!
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By DR.. Louis E. Bisch.

AAs A4OuAS lie ASSNH
HUMAN flesh is subject to
A many ailments. There seems
scarcely to be a limit to the
variety of active disease and less
active chronic disorders to which
men, women, and children may be
subject.
And an ailment, no matter what
its kind, certainly undermines.
It impairs efficiency. makes
people discontented and discour-
aged, seriously interferes with
their happiness and general pros
perity.
That the physical and mental
are in close coordination, every
body agrees.
But exactly how much our
bodies influence our minds, and.
in turn. our minds our bodies, no.
body can tell for certain.
1t is well known, Of course, that
a toxic bodily state makes think
ing sluggish, impairs memory and
concentration. reduces mind out
put. and causes depression.
It is characteristic of most heart
disorders that they cause fear. A
disabled organ anywhere in the
body has its mental correlate.
1t is not so we'll appreciated,
however. that certain mental
states can cause definite organic
disease.
For instance. medical literature
cites cases where peculiarities of
thinking have caused asthma.
Maladjustments of thinking
have been the root cause for
stammering, fainting spells, goitre,
certain varieties of epilepsy, and
30 on.
Disorders of the teeth. skin,
hair, etc, have been proved to
be caused by mind troubles.
Even lung, kidney, and heart
disease and a host of other
chronic and serious complaints
have been traced by medical psy-
biologists as originating, in the
last analysis, in faulty thought
functioning.
Remarkable as such cases are,
they are not specially uncommon.
Nowadays, more and more atten-
ton is being paid to the mind as
a. causative agent, directly or in
directly, in producing diseased con-
ditions of the bodily organs.
But care must be taken not to
assume that all, or even most, or
ganic disease have psychic origin.
We must not forget the infallible
theories of germ disease. We must
bear in mind always that body
organs can wear out or break
down. We must not jump at
quick and easy conclusions or
make sweeping generalizations.
What Is necessary is that all
disease should be studied by the
physician from two points of
view, the body as well as the
mind.
People must be treated whole,
as it were, as units.
When the mind Is the prime of.
fender. the body must not be
neglected. When the body is
functioninG badly. the mind should
not be overlooked.
And before the diagnosis of a
mental ailment is made, whether
it be neurasthenia, psychasthenla,
hysteria. or any other form of
neurosis or even psychosis, a
thorough, complete, and detailed
examination of the body and its
tunctioninSs is Indicated.