davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

Sturgeon Cowart in Atlanta jail for drunken ness fired several revolver shots at random because he was not permitted to telephone There's telling what he might have done if he had gotten the wrong number
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

The little Virginia gir evidently warned not to ride with strange men, declined invitation to accept a lift by gentlman in fine few days ago. The gentle man was President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

We see where citizen of Chicago died natural death few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
SPENDS HOURS IN SADDLE.
Lindy's Fiancee Enjoys Romantic Set
ting of Chapultepec Woods.

MEXICO CITY, February is LP.-
Hours long horseback rides about the
shaded bride paths of Bosque de
Chapultepec (Chapultepec woods at
fords Miss Anne Morrow plenty of
time these days for interpretive pom
dering about the life which will soon
be hers.
It is romantic setting-one which
charmed her husbandto-be, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, who few over
it often while in Mexico City.
Three hundred feet above the bride
paths is the Castle of Chapultepec,
traditional home Of Mexico's rulers
since Carlotta and Macmillan recon-
structed it. The hill on which the
castle is located is cloaked with flowers
and was once an Aztec fortress.
Small lakes by the side of the Bride
paths are dotted with large, perfectly
white swans, which swim up to riders
for possible bits of food. Tall Mexican
cypress trees. as much as 200 feet high,
some OF them antedating the Conquest,
abound and make the park cool and
peaceful
Lovers make it a trysting place. and
from its higher spots the Valley of
Mexico may be seen in all its beauty.
Mexicans and Americans alike fire.
quent IL. AND there some one seeking
solitude and her own thoughts may
find it without difficulty.
Miss Anne is not always alone In
her riding, however.
Yesterday she chose as her COM
panion Miss Suzanne Beck, daughter
of Eman l.. Beck, American business
man here. They are close friends and
may often be seen together on the
bridlepaths.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Anne
played golf with her mother also a
poet. Ordinary social affairs bore her
and she is not going to have any
more Of them than is necessary with
life at the embassy. She wishes for
nothing more than quiet and the OPP
portunity to live her own life until
after her marriage.
There is continued indefiniteness as
to plans of Col. Lindbergh to visit
Miss Anne here some time before their
wedding And little more Is known
as to when that will take place,
beyond the f1rst information that 1t
probably will occur in May or June,
and either In Mexico City or Engle-
WOOD. &Ns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

ported by box-ofice contributions are
Portsmouth, Ohio; Kenosha, Wis. and
Aurora, Ill.
Metropolitan centers like New York
and Chicago pull the national average
down." Engles said. Despite the unex-
celled musical resources of these cities,
less than per cent of the population
attend concerts.
"Of the large cities, Boston is perhaps
the most genuinely musical. 1t is one of
the few cities which places musician
ship above box-off1ce appeal"
Philadelphia, he said, supported its
own orchestra, but paid little attention
to outside musical events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Institute to Study
Human Relations
Is Formed at Yale
Man Will Be Center of
Research Work at
University.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February Is
With an endowment of $7,500,000, an
institute of human relations whereby
man himself will be the center Of study
has been formed at Yale University.
Designed primarily to correlate knowl-
edge of the mind and body and of in.
dividual and group conduct, the instt-
tute will enable further study Of the
interrelations OF the factors which in
fiuence human actions.
The fund is made available by gifts
from the Rockefeller Foundation and
the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Me-
mortal which total about $4,000, 900,
and the income from $4,000 900 of other.
Rockefeller donations and the common
wealth fund established by Mrs. Stephen
" Hardness.
To enable the university to make
study of human behavior in all of its
aspects. the departments Of natural and
social sciences will cooperate with the
institute and will act as the point of
contact between them and as a center
for their graduate and research work.
Sociologists, biologists. psychologists
and economists will combine with their
colleagues in applied fields.
Close afflliation with the professional
schools, as we'll as with the fundamental
departments of study. is expected to en-
courage students to think of their pro-
LESSONS as having primarily to do with
human beings, rather than with test
tubes, statute books, codes or creeds.
According to President James Row.
land Angel, who made the announce
ment, the institute is designed to permit
progress which cannot well be made as
long as sharp lines divide the various
branches Of science in educational In
stitutions.
It is based on the belief that the
human body and the human mind are
independent entities. and that. in like
manner, the individual and the social
group can be understood only in rela-
ton to each other. The institution Is
founded on sound principles and will
hold no brief for theories except those
which grow out Of thorough scientific
n, x,aeti 0ot inAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
La Porte, Indiana,
Is Held Center of
Musical America

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-The geo.
graphical center of musical America,
measured by attendance at concerts, is
La Porte, Ind.
A survey Of the support given good
music in various communities made re-
Gently by George Engles. concert man.
ager, shows that 9 per cent of La Porte's
population of 1888 attend concerts
regularly, the highest percentage in the
country.
Less than 4 per cent of the popula-
ton of the United States are regular
patrons of concerts, the survey shows.
Newark. Ohio, stands second to La
Porte, with a percentage Of six. Other
small communities where music is sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Indy, BOUND HERE,
VISITS IN GEORGIA
Expects to Leave SapeIo Is
land for Washington
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

SAPELO ISLAND, Ga, February
15.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh land
ed here from Miami at 1925 am.
today to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Coffin.
It was announced that he would be
taken on a pheasant hunt this after
noon and probably would spend the
night at the Coffin island estate. He
will confer while here with Clement M
Reyes. president of the National Air
Transport Corporation, and Mr.. Coffin
Lindbergh said he expected to take
off some time tomorrow for Washington.
He left Miami at 7:37 am, negotiat-
ing the 400-mile fight in less than four
hours. He was unaccompanied. 1t
was announced that Mr.. Keyes prob
ably would accompany him to Wash
ington.
SPENDS YIOCRS IN SADDLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Leaking Luggage
Loses Liquor for
Chrysler's Valet
9y the Associated Press.

0y The Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February 15.-William
Reid, who came to Hawaii as valet to
Walter P. Chrysler, American automo-
bile magnate, was out 81 bottles Of as
sorted liquors and $4O5 in cash today
because the eighty-second bottle broke.
Mr.. and Mrs Chrysler and their
daughter Bernice and son, Walter p.
jr, arrived here on the steamer Malolo
from San Francisco last Wednesday for
a short vacation en- route to the Far
East
When the Chrysler luggage was being
removed from the boat there were cer-
tain bags that Reid refused to let por-
tiers handle. He took them himself. An
odor Of liquor attracted the attention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
RICHMOND-D. C. BUS
SCHEDULE REJECTED
Utilities Commission Would Avoid
Conflict of r. F & P. Line With
That of Another Company.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day declined to allow the Richmond.
Fredericksburg 81 Potomac Transporta-
ton Co. to operate a bus line between
Washington and Richmond. Va, on the
schedule proposed by the company.
The commission found that the
schedule proposed, which calls for four
trips each way daily. would conflict
with that Of the Washington Richmond
bus line. now operated by r. L. May,
operating as the Washington Richmond
Coach Co., Inc. In one case the sched-
ules would each put bus at the en-
trance to the Willard Hotel at the
same time, and the commission felt
that this would develop a race between
drivers Of the buses to get their ma
chimes to the door first and get the
business. The company was ordered to
submit new schedule for considera-
ton
The commission granted the Wash
ington-Luray Bus Lines, Inc, permis-
sion to buy three new BUSES to replace
those at present in use on the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Frank R. Van Nest Dies.

NEW YORK, February Is C4).-Frank
r. Van Nest, former treasurer of the
General Synod Of the Reform Church of
America, died yesterday at his home
here. He had been ill for three years.
He was IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

A fine Of IS bottle was levied on the
valet. Reid appeared at the customs
Office yesterday and paid $405 at that
rate. He did not say to whom the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

suspicious customs officers. The bags
were found to contain whisky, gin, rum
and champagne. The odor came from
a broken whisky bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

liquor belonged or whether he person.
ally met the expense or his accident.
Mr.. Chrysler made no comment for
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Gasoline in the Netherlands is now
selling at Is cents quart.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Trying to Fool the Child
BY Constance Cameron.

you on a subject that she isStoo
small to LISTEN when it is be.
ing discussed.
When you feel that you must
discuss topics which are not for
little Mary's ears, send her out
Of the room, or Save your con-
versation for the hours when she
is in school or asleep, because
Mary hears everything, and Mary
understands q great deal more
than you give her credit for.
When we smugly assure our.
selves that we are fooling our
children by using big words, and
innuendoes before them, we only
fool ourselves. When we are
asked for explanations, the only
way ws can keep a wholesome
confidence with a child is to give
a straightforward. truthful an.
swer.
Little pitchers have big ears"
and swiftly functioning brains,
and an Unsuitable bent for find.
]. ing out from SOMEONE the
meaning of what they've heard.
II you talk before child, TALK;
don't hint. IL there are things
which you feel he is not vet
ready to hear. don't discuss them
before him. Because a child says
little is no indication that he
only HEARS little
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
HARBORS OF
HEALTH

One Of the picturesque sights
Of New York harbor which, in
this season Of the year, Is missed
by many people is the famous
floating hospital the great
steamer which brings myriads Of
the poor children Of the metro
polls to health and happiness.
The new annual report os st.
Johns Guild which operates the
floating hospital and a great shore
hospital as well, relates that
2.140,996 mothers, children and
babies have been cared for on the
steamer since the society's start
in 1875. Chief among the canons
of this Guild is the doing of all
this work without regard to
creed, color or nationality"
AS an aid to officers in detect
ing hit-and.run drivers and other,
lawbreakers, who attempt a quick
getaway. policeman's club has
been invented which contains
miniature camera in the handle
end, capable of making from one
to 20 pictures at one loading. The.
photographs are ffve-eights OF an,
inch square. but the negatives
are of such good quality that they,
can be successfully enlarged to.
four inches square.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
FASHIO S
F A NCIES

Hardy perennials are the flower
motifs for lingerie. Taffeta makes
a charming background. particu-
larIy when 1t is white and covered
with tiny pink and blue flowers.
And when 1t is transformed into a
pair of bouffant step.ins, with
perky blue bows at the side, we
succumb entirely.
Wearing your heart on your
sleeve is mild when compared TO
wearing a picture gallery on your
arm. An unusual gold and cn-
amel bracelet, worn on the right
arm above the elbow. consists of
number Of small, oval.shaped gold
plaques linked together. each
plaque with q miniature portrait
beautifully wrought in blue pencil.
Like big bear and little bear is
a matching overnight case and
handbag Developed in pinseal,
the corners boast a jeweled orna-
ment and monogram. The long
slide openings serve as mount.
ings also. The fittings of each
bag are complete for their re.
spective purposes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

mulled over books and 1t was
not the easiest thing in the
world for her, since her business
hours were long, and she had
always to be in first-class trim
for her work.
Her friends gave her great
deal of advice. They told her
that studying at hight would
ruin her eyes and make her look
old and that she needed rest
and good times instead. And
they assured her it wouldn't
get her anywhere and what was
the use of it?
And she answered pleasantly
enough. that she enjoyed it and
this wasy all she would say. And
in the end the effort she had
made did get her somewhereit
being sincere effort.
The young woman is now an
illustrator with rapidly growing
fame and fortune as well.
Her case is only one Of dozens
of the sort which. prove that
constructive effort does pay and
that it always pays well.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

In the vernacular and in the
minds OF our grandmothers were
many sayings and phrases which
today we rate as absurd and
some Of which were absolutely
pernicious, but one saying re-
mains, which is as true today as
1t was a hundred or two hundred
years ago, and that one is: Little.
pitchers have big ears"
A group of grown women get
together and talk about things in
general. Wee Mary sits silently
on a low stool and looks from
one to another. She says nothing.
The conversation drifts away from
generalities and into intimate &C.
counts of why Mrs. Jones left Mr..
Jones and how soon Mrs. Brown
expects to use the room she has
engaged in the hospital, and so
on.
Mary says nothing, so the gem
eral idea is that she senses moth
ing that is being said. 1t has
been proved so often that be-
cause a child doesn't speak. Is no
earthly sign that he doesn't
HEAR and THINK and subse-
quently become impressed either
for good. or otherwise. by what
is going on about him..
Don't think that because your
child is too small to converse with
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
By Lucy Lowell

Constructive effort never is
lost.
Do not doubt this. that what.
ever labor you may expend toward
advancing your education or, de.
veloping sofhe talent or enrich
ing your mind generally, will be
rewarded many, many times over,
provided that the labor is done
in a sober. honest manner and
the motive behind 1t is worth
while.
Pay no attention to those who
warn you against overWork and
argue that an evening at the
movies will do your future more
good than one spent over a book.
They will say much about it
being necessary for you to enjoy
yourself, and this, of course. is
reasonable. Only. what they do
not stop to consider is that you
may find plenty Of enjoyment
in the book II 1t so happens
that it opens for you door to
what you greatly desire.
know young woman who
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
SEALED MILK
BOTTLE

Introduced just month ago in
New York, the new sealed fibre
container for milk has found
favor with the public. After the
first few days of getting ac-,
quainted with the newcomer, milk
consumers began to ask for Il,
SO that its use has already In
creased 800 per cent. Users were
surprised and interested TO find
that they can see the so-called
cream line" through the paraffin-
coated container.
The first stamp bearing the
likeness of d woman. in France
viii be issued this year on the an
niversary Of the battle Of Orleans.
Competition has been opened foF
the artists, of France for the best
portraits of Joan &c Arc.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT

meager sum enough to purchase a
trousseau and trunk in which
to keep it, sa1novar. a divan,
bed with its four posts surmountsd
by gilded balls, tthis last feature
being very important for the
Russian family, and piled high
with fluffy pillows,
Officers and non-coms In the
French army have been ordered
to stop the use Of sarcastic polite
ness when speaking to men Of
the ranks.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

The famous monastery at Monte
Casino. half way between Rome
and Naples, will celebrate it
14OOth anniversary this year. The
Pope, Italian government and
scholars throughout the world
win join with the Benedictine
monks in the event.
A dowerless girl has little chance
of finding a husband in Soviet
Russia. A working girl who earns
from 40 to so roubles month
Is required to save out of that
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Timely Topics

An effort is to be made by the
ministry of education in the ma
tional government to popularize
the use of mandarin" as the
official and. eventually. the only
language in all China.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rosalie is smiling so her glacial
looking frock win not impress
others as an indication Of her
inner feelings toward the world.
IT'S one of the prints inspired by
the Antarctic expeditions and
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
HOU to Make Your Efforts Count

The girl had knack Of draw
ing rather wen and now she
began to study art, not with aIly-
thing definite in mind. out be-
cause the subject interested her.
She went to night school and she
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
|R15Ae e11h@5}
hall LNESx NOsk E
sWAGGER SPORTS BLOUSE

Every smart woman will In
clude several blouses in her ward.
robe this season to vary the
ensemble of paramount import,
ance for spring, either in woolen
or silk crepe. The model sketched
in Style No. S0O7 with swagger
smooth fit through the hips is in
silk crepe printed on Intriguing
tones of red. green, orange and
black. and will fit perfectly into
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

many icebergs are floating over
its surface. Several other de.
signs have been inspired by Ant.
arctic expeditions to say nothing
Of "wkoopee. " nautical and Amer.
lean history prints, which are all
that their names imply.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

held a very excellent position as
private secretary q few years
ago. She was happy and salts
fled and all her friends talked
of her nice job and some Of
them envied her a little.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

Indigestion. is the result of too
much acid in. the stomach. 1t sours
your food, turns it into a ferment
ing mass, gives you sick head.
aches, bad breath. biliousness, short
ness. Of breath. and that oirowsy,
are-what-happens feeling.
Pape's Diapepsin has helped thou
sands of sucn unfortunate stomach
sufferers to get their appetite back.
chew NM or two tsblsts of Pape's
Diapepsin after meals to dissolEr
the excess acid, and sweeten YOUR
stomach. Then your food will
digest and nourish you. You Miil
gain weight and feel fine. Pape's
Diapepsin does what it promises to
do. That's the reason million
mmckages are used a year
Pape's Diapepsin will bring you
relief in S minutes. It is sold by
all drug stores
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Freezing-Heutiug StOUe

The invention n-asphyxang, harmless replace
that heating cooking and Illuminating purposes,
Also refrigerator stove capable Of both heating
house in winter and cooling it in summer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

For pattern 0I this matlei.
send Is cents IN stamps or e0ins
directly to Washington FINES
Fashion Bureau, b5l Fifth Ave-,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

pirates ideas for his very own Ah thought he 'ths
pirate game be aptfy applied my Game of Love
So he enlisted and trained them and started them
the of fe And they stole hearts and plfered
whole cargoes love and brought happiness the world
which really ism true piracy
And Dan found that his scheme such
that he established it part of the Game Of Love- and
since all the fair subjects of his kingdom have been
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Unkempt nails spoil an otherwise
dainty appearance. If the nails
are filed or cut to the shape Of the
finger. they will not break, readily
and dirt will not lodge underneath
Never use a steel instrument to
clean under the nails. It breaks
the skin and allows particles of
dirt to cling under the nail. Do
not allow the, nails to become long,
and, whatever you do, avoid point.
ed nails.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
] have a very dear friend who
is in love with a young man five
years her junior and he is very
much in love with her. She is
2S and he is %. He does not
know the difference In their ages.
as she appears to be only ~.
/ advised her. not to tell her
age. I thought perhaps it would
make a difference to him. What
do you think? Should she tell
hinnS VS..
1 never approve of deception in
any form, and I cant imagine
how one could truly love another
or hope for happiness In q ro-
nantic association if the slightest
oishonesty were practiced: There.
fore, / think this girl should tell
the truth, providing he asks her,
Otherwise / would see no neces
sfty for rushing in with any an,
n0uncement.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

Jam that has become hard and
sugary can be made almost as
good as new by Placing it in the
oven until the sugar melts, then
taking Il out and leaving It to
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

Bread makers and cake makers
reduce the labor Of mixing pastry
and bread to a minimum. They
wear forever and rhe money spent
may well be considered d lifetime
investment.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Noted Authority
On Ethical
Topics
BY Beatrice Fairfax
nrAR M1ss TAIRFAx:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
This is u hard one. but please do
your best.
Recently / became acquainted
with the loveliest girl ever met.
She Is 26 and / am %.
she was going with another fell
low, and it seems they were not
getting along very well. He was
out Of tow and we began to keep
company.
When her friend came back l
told her to go out with him. l
thought she might like him more
than size thought. She went out
twice with him. then they broke
up. The man had become i'll. and
naturally she had much sympathy
for him.
This girl seemed very dissatis-
fled with everything. / took it for
granted that she would feel better
II we were engaged. 1t may be
that was too hastv. No time was
set for the wedding, as | thought.
It sest that we know each other
better. i gave her the ring one
evening. and we had dinner with
several of our friends.
The, next evening she gave me
back the ring. saying, Il just can't
ia e it" We then had a little ar
gument, for hated to have our
friends know it vas all over.
She refuses, to see me now, but
says I may call her any time /
want to. call her up every day
and we talk 80 minutes ut time.
Everything goes fine except that
she will not see me at all. She
says she doesn't know whether she
wants to see me. She says she
has nothing against me and is not
angry.
Please tell me what to. do. Shall
continue to call her? ] would
give half my life to see her again.
WORRIED NAN.
Your friend evidently trying to
be honest with herself and you.s
why do you not ask her plainly.
when next you talk with her--or
better still in a nc nc-e-whether
there is any hope at all {. you,
and whether she would prefer to
have you discontinue calling her
up.
You cannot force her to love you.
III for any reason your companion
ship ID distasteful to her, the wise
thing Is to let her go an sseek
where.
more appreciatiye friendship else