davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-12

AND SOMETHING IS PUT ON.
And that is not easy.
Change In never easy. Change
hurts. And because it hurts we
think change In wrong. We are
terrified when it looms upon as.
We believe that life should con.
tinue as 1t was. only, perhaps, to
be more comfortable. IL life sud
denly loses all its comfort-if we
are bereft of loved ones, Of peace
or power or possessions-we con-
clude that black misfortune has
overcome us. But 1t hasn't.
CHAN NC f EVEN THAT
CHANGE WHICH eau SE s
DEEPEST ANGUISH-IS RIGHT
AND NATURAL AND INEVITA.
BILE.
The thing that is REALLY
wrong, the thing that is unnatural
and dangerous, is Interchangeable
ness and the paralysis Of content
ment.
1T Is AS NATURAL FOR LIFE
TO CHANGE AS IT is FOR
LIFE TO BE BORN.
Birth doesn't happen to us only
once. IL we are nSdlLny sOutsI A.
happens to us repeatedly and con-
tinualIy, all through life. The
healthier we are. the more often
are we born. The more vital we
are. the oftener do we shake off
life and take on a new form OF
vitality.
CHANGE Is JUST LIFE GOING
on
GOING ON, FROM BIRTH TO
BIRTH
UNTIL TT FINALLY COM
pLETES THE CYCLE OF THIS
EARTHLY PLAN AND PASSES
ONw ARD. THROUGH THAT
GREATEST BIRTH OF ALL
prYT PTPTH OF DEATH,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-12

WIZ . do men always star, Hsat., any J,
civilized by changing their clothes?
Adam and Eve began it, way
back in the Garden OF Eden, when
they draped themselves in fig
leaves. No doubt, after that. they
went around Negotiating all the
animals, and preaching modern
culture" and progressive re-
form"
The first thing a missionary
wants to do for the higher educa.
ton and salvation of the savage,
is to put him in a red flannel petit
coat. THAT makes him civil
ized," and turns him into an in
telligent citizen.
Renal Pasha's first step toward
regenerating and reforming the
war-like Turk was to ban the
charming and comfortable fez from
Turkey and put all his subjects in
high silk hats and hard-boiled
derbies. Modern trousers and cut
throat linen collars soon followed.
Just what Is the symbolism of
trousers? And what Ii the charm
of a derby hat, which resembles
nothing so much as an inverted
coffin? What softening and rein.
ing effect has a silk top-hat on a
mans savage nature?
a. H., IL "A
first sign Of civilization?
Why did King Amnullah risk his
throne and lose it, just for the
privilege of wearing suspenders,
socks that have to be hooked on
with garters, and boiled shirt?
What Is So civilized" about
modern European and American
clothes? Modern MEMS clothes,
| mean.
At least. the soft, silk robes Of
the Oriental come all in one piece,
and can be put on or taken off
with one swift gesture. They are
not all buttons and hooks and
straps and snechanical devices for,
holding a man together.
Where is the reason" and the
higher intelligence, in dressing In
AZ pieces, instead of in ONE gar.
ment?
Can you work out any logical
clue to the significance of and rea.
son for a garment like the waist
coat? can't! Can you think Of
any part of the anatomy that 1t
covers or adcrns, which could not
be covered by d coat and shirt?
No! Like the appendix, the tom
sils and the two extra large legs
on the rooster in the old joke, 1t
was just put in Ito make It hard"
Hard for man to dress, and hard
for you to- look at him.
Most of a mans clothes are Just
"after-thoughts." AFTER he had
invented something as unwieldly
and difficult to keep on as trous.
ers, came the bright thought of
suspenders. After he found that
the wind whistled up those same
terrible trousers, he Invented
socks. Patent garters were the
afterthought that followed socks.
And the vest was an after thought
to everything Just a little patch
put on to make the whole look
like an ensemble"
And. yet the Japanese and the
Chinese are discarding their pic
turesque, comfortable kimonos and
mandarin coats for waistcoats and
trousers, just because they think
II more CIVILIZED! That's
MAGAZINE LOGIC for you'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-12
Let Us Give Thanks
We re Out of the League.

THE International Chamber of Commerce in Amsterdam
discusses the United States tariff and calls it levy ON
other nations That's harmless The International Chamber
Of Commerce has great power, fortunately.
Be grateful that your country in the League Of
Nations That would deal with more
sivey To country your own business
in your way and yourself discussion Of national
plans and lawmakng is good plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-12
Diplomatic Immunity

THE Persian minister to Washington sets an InsolE
precedent that may end Congressional and other som-
plants about diplomatic immunity protecting attaches and
employees Of embassies and legations who vOlato local traffic
laws with impunty.
driver for the Persian minister arrested for speeding
The minister refused intervene or claim immunity The
driver compelled to attend traffic court and pay Gina
That should Re u=etll warnin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-12
Buy Something Good
Keep It. Don't Gamble.

AIDES and gentlemen that follow stock market and
ticker with sharp pencils and deep thought as others
follow the roulette wheel Monte Carlo little uncertain
don't know whether to be bulls or bears.
Since the beginning Of June $50 stocks have gone up in
price and 17S have gone down The moral u.s. Don't be
ticker watcher Buy something good here in the United
states Take care Of it and it win take of you BUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-12

And, yet the Japanese and the
Chinese are discarding their pic
turesque, comfortable kimonos and
mandarin coats for waistcoats and
trousers. just because they think
II more "CIVILIZED"! That's
m4scRlina LOGIC for YoII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-12
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
CIothes.-and the Man

WHY do men always start any
w movement toward becoming
civilized by changing their clothes?
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH u

O XTEENTH day of the This is favorable to toll,
industry physical energy activity, be the oppo
site for mental endeavors and the spiritual
fined Deception threatened especially
with speculation and assertions.
Uncertainties may
of 7:15 a. mr and S:14 p m, and SOC p m.
Children ingenious energetic and of very hope
full They should succeed engineers builders and if they
take to sports, who break speed records.
Your birthday Your should be favorable for business
money, you should practice economy there
period and speculate there is danger Of
affairs dupty threatened; feminine
sincerity be dubuos. :.
Notable navies: LYMAN preacher; Louis XVII Dauphin
OF France :->,>%.."
Lucky 4:O7 p m-For masculine activities buildings
sports cutlery machinery, and for travel urgent
business reasons. ~. ~
Copyrsh In
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
"rh.r. i. tim. 70, .OSry purpo.. under th. Sun"
BY The YEILED PRIESTESS

Central
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
SALESMAN SAM

who, through that medium. was ad-
vised she Was Joint heir TO m estate
that had awaited settlement 50 years.
Bees during winter months thrive
best In temperatures Of - to . de.
grees Fahrenheit.
Soft coal production In 1923 had
sluimped more than 100000 tons Is
compared with 1879.
The merchandising mart Of Chicago.
containing the largest floor space In
the world, used 20 10000 brick.
The chief mineral wealth Of Yer.
mont lies Ii its granite and marble
quarries.
AS a measure Of preparedness
against disasters. epidemics Or war. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

nation-w vide enrolment of nurses b.
the American Red Croos b maintained
In Washington.
Faced with the necessity d boiling
water during . drought. the residents
Of Pittsfield. Mass, were advised p
beat the water HE eggs to restore the
original taste.
Gas produced from smoldering wood
WAS made 70 drive : motor truck n =
test staged at Sonora. Calf. In the
presence Of army officers.
OIL 4 found IN back yards Of many
homes In Gan Antonio. Tex.
Horatio Nelson had % prove that be
was not dad before Re Was permitted
TO vote - the Boston municipal elcc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
News Briefs

The steamer Prince Olav. formerly
the British royal yacht Alexandra,
VIII be placed In passenger service out
Of Miami. Fla. to the Bahamas and
West Indies this winter.
A deer invaded the farm Of Rev. +.
I. Carr. near R0anes, Va, and killed
. sheep.
"A want nd was worth more than
12O0o u Mr.. Anna Myers o. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
:: Radio Digest ::
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 90

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 60
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

London. ,;uch is true love. Phyllis
Waithman's marriage to Edmund
Armstrong was recently announced.
The bridegroom Is in tho Colonial
service and is stationed at Ocean
lizard. IN the middle Of the Pacific
ocean. Il Is o lonely island. ON
ufising I few square miles and sup
portirg only 4 few persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
.KFYR

$50 &c 545.1 Meters
Wednesday. Nov. 20.
A. M.
8:3O-Jiggcr Drawer.
9.0O-Happincss hour.
10 :00-Opening markets.
10 .3O-World Book Man.
II :OO-Markets.
II ..3O-Tin1e signals.
n .0O-Markets
r. NJ.
:c5-Diversified musical program.
1.45-Bismarck Tribune news, mar
kets and weather.
2.0O-Closing markets.
2.O5-Music continued,
6;OO-VocAl and orchestral selections
embarrassing.
7.0O-Famous composers.
7:5O-Bismarck Tribune news.
9:0O-Wandering Ministries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

First-Mrs. H. c. Card. Mercedes
$500.
second-Mrs. frank Hill. Browns
vile $50.
Third-Mrs. w. J.. Spencer. san
Benito s1.00.
Cotton Romper Suit
FIrst-Ars. John Purl, Weslaco
$500.
Cotton Night Gown
First-Mrs. g. NJ. Jones, San
Benito, $50.
Second-N Tony Voss. Wes-
laco, S1.00.
Cotton Bungalow Apron
First-Mrs. G. M. Jones, San
Eenito, s1.E0.
Cotton Cook Apron
First-Mrs. J. L. Yost. San Ben
ito. $50.
Second-Mrs. c. NJ. Jones. San
Benito. Sl.00.
Third-Mrs. L. A Carpenter, San
Benito, $1.50.
Cotton Teds, White:
First-Mrs. Tony VosS, Weslaco,
$3.50.
second-IIrs. c. M. Jones, San
Renito. Sll00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

secretary OF states office and placed
in the rotunda Of the state capitol
where al who visit Austin may see
1t.
The six pages Of paper. nearly
100 years old, win find a niche left
unoccupied as O result OF the
abandonment Of q water fountain
on the first floor near the COVER
nor'B office.
For some time workmen have
been been getting the niche ready
for the document. Mrs. Jane Y.
McCaIlum. secretary OF state. who
viii voluntarily relinquish possess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

First-Mrs. Geo. Morrison. Mer-
ceddes-S15.O0.
Second-Mrs. 7. j. Dudley, Santa
Rosa-S10.00
Third-Mrs Ben Oldemeyer. Mer-
cedes-S5.O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Demonstration Awards Made

Cotton I Princess Slip:
First-Mrs. g. A. Jones, San
Beniso, $50.
second-Mrs. Tony voss. wes-
laco, s1.00.
Third-Mrs. l. A. Carpenter, san
Benito. $50.
Cotton Bonnet:
Mrs. G. M. Jones, San Benito
$3.50.
Mrs. 7. A. Carpenter. San Zen.
ito, s1.00.
Mrs. Frank Hill. Brownsville. $50
Cotton or Silk Shirt for Man or Boy
Mrs. @. NJ. Jc-es, San Benito
$3.00.s
Mrs. Frank Eli. Brownsville
$500.
Mrs. C. M. Jones. San Benitc
House Dress Nh set-in Sleeves.
Mrs. c. M. mes, San Benito
$500.
Mrs. w. J Spencer. San Benito
$500.
Mrs. j. L. Haikenberg. Mercede:
S1.0o.
CLfSS FANCY SEWING
Child's Dress:
First-Mrs. Frank Hill, Browns
Vile $500.
Second-Mrs. z. L. sugg. Wes-
laco $500.
Third-Mrs. c. M. Jones. Sar
Benito. $780,
Infants Outfit. Three Pieces or
More:
First-Mrs. J. w. Spencer, San
Benito, $500.
Collar and Cuff Set:
First-Mrs. Frank Hill, Browns
vile S1.50.
second-Mrs. o. T. Roots. San
Benito s1.00
Third-Mrs. j.. w. Spencer. San
Benito, $50.
Handkerchiefs. Not Less Than
Three:
First-Mrs. j. w. Spencer. San
Benito. $3.50.
Second-Mrs. Frank Hill. Browns
vile. S1.O0.
Third-Mrs. j. w. Spencer. San
Benito. $50.
Night Gown
First-Mrs. G. Jones. San Ben
ito, sl.50.
Lunch Cloth:
First Mrs. l.. a. Carpenter. San
Benito. $500.
Second-Mrs. s. =. Barr, Los
FreSnos. $500.
Third-Mrs. Frank Hill. Browns
vile. sl.00.
Home Improvements-Household
Linens:
Table Cloth:
First-Mrs. C. M. Jones, Sar
Benito. $500.
Second-Mrs. Ebert Crockett
Mercedes, $500.
Guest Towel:
First-Mrs. o. T. Roots. Sar
Benito. $50.
second-Mrs. o. T. Roots. sar
Benito. S1.00.
Third-Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, Sar
Benito, $50
Dresser Scarf:
First-Mrs. l.. A. Carpenter
Benito, $3.50.
Pillow Cases.
First-Mrs. j. w. Spencer. Sar
Benito. $l.50.
Second-Mrs. 5. e. Barr, Los
Fresnos, $il00.
Third-Mrs. T.. "A. Carpenter, San
Benito. $50.
Buffet Scarf.
First-Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, San
Benito, SI.50.
Second-Mrs. z. L. Sugg, wes-
laco, si.00.
Vanity Set:
First-Mrs. c. NJ. Jones, San Ben
ito. $3.50.
Second-Mrs.. T. j. Dudley, San
Ia Rosa, SiO0.
Third-Mrs. E. w. Sugg, Wes-
laco, $50.
Embroidered Sheets:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT


Mrs. 8. 4. Barr, San Benito; Mrs.
n. "A. Coultas, Mercedes, superin-
tendents.
Los Fresnos club-first rlace,
5000.
Home Workers Donna) Second
place-$35.00.
Alternate Wednesday Merredes)
Third place S25.00.
North Pharr-Fourth place $500.
Division General food preser-
vation.
Browne tract-s10.OO.
Division 2-Citrus.
Palmetal-S10.0O.
Individual exhibits for home de-
monstration.
CLASS I.
Textile division-Plain sewing.
Cotton Dress for Adult
First-Mrs. c. NJ. Jones, San
Benito 90.
Second-Mrs. w. j. Spencer. San
Benito. $500.
Third-Mrs. George Palko, La
Feria. 500.
Cotton Dress For Child
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

son. made q trip to washington {
find out how the national govern
ment preserved It's declaration 2
independence and constitution. O.
has used the ideas she cleaned tnsIl
IN preparing for the preserva1io'
Of the Texas declaration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

HULL. Eng Robert Marston
aged l3. "tired Of lying I'm BED,
ESCAPED from the Childran's hos
pitai and ran home. Twenty min
utes later an ambulance took him
back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

AUSTIN, Tex. nov. 30-P-
Texas most precious document, the
declaration OF independence Of the
Republic OF Texas. soon will be re
moved from an obscure vault In tie
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
SERVICE. OF A CHEVROLET
$4,000 Miles Without Major Re
pairs for a Chevrolet Coupe

Believe it or not. The worlds
longest newspaper route is in yell
lowstone Park, is 160 miles long
and absoros between 600 and 500
pounds of newspapers daily be-
tween June and September 1t is
a full days work that confronts
the driver, Bird Newell, when he
steps on the starter of his Chevro-
let Coupe, and sets about the days
business. Fast driving and knowl-
edge of short cuts are necessary
to complete the task before dusk.
Newell's subscribers number sew
eral hundred persons who reside
each summer in the isolated camps
and resort hotels of Americas
greatest natural park. Until 1928
these vacationists had no means of
getting their home town newspap-
ers. Since the route opened the
Chevrolet coupe has been in con-
stant service, never missing a day.
The car has already travelled A.
900 miles and has never undergone
any major repairs. Thus far the
total cos. of servicing the car has
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

Mrs. Ella Carey and daughter
Eva and Ethel and Mr.. Carl Walk
"a visited the formers moth.r Mrs.
Pratt in Clayton on Sunday even
irg.
Mrs. E. Y. Williams of Dover.
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. WIS.
Arthurs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter of
Downs Chapel, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of g
baby boy on Sunday November 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clough are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of baby boy on Monday
November 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Walker and
children Mary Kathryn and Sara.
and Mrs. Sarah Walker spent the
weekend out of town.
Mr.. John w. Graham of Phil T.
delphia, was a visitor in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Emily Dawson and grand
son Fred, have moved in one side
of the property recently purchased
by Mrs. Lawrence Erwin.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Millington, Md, Nov. Mr.and
Mrs. Harvey Brice, near Rock Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brice, of
near Lankford, were recent guests
of the former'r brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. Spencer
Stevens.
Mrs. Eva c. Sykes has been Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Kate Carton has returned
from a visit of two weeks with rel
atives in Elkton, Md.
Mrs E. r. 3. Anderson and son
Burgess Anderson, were recent
guests of her sister, Mrs. John An
derson, near Sudlersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Higman
and children, James, Marjory and
Henry, have been visiting relatives
in Media and Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williams
spent a visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Truax in Smyrna.
Miss Frances Fisher of Willow
Grove, IA, spent q Visit with Mrs.
Harry r. Rasin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ringgold
and son Roger, Of Kennedyville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dale and Mr. and
Mrs. James Mcfarland, of Will
mington, were recent guests last
Sunday Of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.Ahern were
recent guests of her sister, Miss
Helen Vansant in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Merritt Brice visited rela-
tives at Rock Hall last week.
Miss Julia Cacy has returned
from two weeks spent with friends
in Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

cugh, of Wilmington, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones.
Mrs. Annie M Allen, of Middle
town, spent a visit with her broth
er, w. P. Wilson and family here.
Mrs. Albert Lee on Friday even
ing entertained the Epworth
League.A delightful time was had.
Rev. j. L. Johnson, District Su-
perintendent of Middletown Dis
trict, preached in the M. E.Church
Sunday morning before an appre-
ciative congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and
Edith Hazel, of Smyrna; Miss
Amelia Harris and Miss Emma
Haynes. of Clayton, were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Eva
Lattomus and Mrs. Sallie Raisin.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Cheswold, Nov. s. District Su-
perintendent, Rev. j. E. Johnson
preached in Cheswold ME. Church
Sunday evening and despite the in
clement weather preached to a fine
congregation.
Mrs. Stanley Massey and son,
Leland, of Harrington, were recent
visitors to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Helms.
The Ladies Aid of Cheswold met
with Mrs. j. G. Handy Monday ev-
ening and after business was
transacted spent delightful social
hour.
Mrs. Lizzie Wheatman of Smyr-
ma, spent several days of last week
with her niece, Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty.
Mrs. d. H. Casson was the rec
ent guest of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Cread-
ick. Miss Jane Creadick is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Bertha Scarborough spent
a visit last week with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. N. Lee Remley and children
have returned from a visit to Wor-
ton, Md.
Miss Myrtle Shackell, of Will
mington, visited her parents here
recently.
Mrs. Frank Luff visited her
cousin, Mrs. Arlington Conner, at
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hardcastle
and daughter, Miss Mary, of Do
yer, were recent guests of Mr.and
Mrs. John Kranz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
visited her brother, Seaburn Buck
son and family at Dover last week
The Ladies Aid of Centrol Church
are meeting with Mrs. Mary King
this "wednesday afternoon, Mo-
vember 9Th. A social hour follow
ed the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon Sipple and
friends, of Dover, spent visit last
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Blackbird, Nov. 6.-Miss Ruth
Watson of Selbyville, spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. d.
d. Stats.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clough and
children. of Smyrna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Burchard and daughters Of
Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Moffitt of Dover, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Boyce of
Milford, visited Mr.and Mrs. James
Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. w. G.. Roosevelt was a Will
mington visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. George Goldsborough of
Middletown, visited Mrs. G.. G.
Woodkeeper on Sunday and Mon
day
Mrs. Cora Heinold is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Warner at Claymont