davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
ALLEN s BRIDGE Manifold & SONS

6. w. BUNTING LTD.
LONDON
LONDON

mems Wear" magazine is recognized International
Style Authority and gives to its readers in America
advanced Style Reports from its Resident Representatives
in London and its correspondents in every important
Style Center in the World.
An article which appeared in August 81 issue, discusses
fully the Regal Idea of Mass Factory Production OF
Authoritative Hand Made Originals and our Style
Policy of sending our own the original source for
Authentic Style Information quote:
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

.,.l.ll The high style in which
merehao5f;sssfiu nrsre hsaoefssiui l,I IpieeeSof
made today is the o,,t
E,y,'',tl rowsh Of q demand for
.IIxuiy .Ix at low prices and
.I..s 5ae ability Of certain bro. ru
00cers to supply it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
TALKING TT OVER WITH
] HENRY FORD
AS TOLD BY HENRY FORD TO A. M. SMITH.
Prosperity

This tnterpteUs Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

sort of agricultural activity is repre-
scented, the train winl1S around the foot
hills of the Sierra Nevada, and In a
dense woods may he seen the towers
and glistening walls, Of the palace Of
the Duke of ARGOS He was at the
time he came to Washington with his
dignified and handsome wife--who had
been Miss Virginia Lowry, a former
belle Of the Capitalize proprietor OF
one of the largest estates In Southern
Spain, and his pork pnoducts were as
popular with his country people as
those Of certain Chicago barons are.
The courtly duke Is long since en-
tombed in the chapel of his ancestors
adjoining his palace. but the pastures
still excite the admiration OF passers-
by. Mighty herds of bulls Intended for
the arena are seen-nearly all black
and grazing very placidly and giving
no indication Of the fury which is pre-
sumed to inspire them in the ring.
Further removed are herds Of milk
cows. and butter and cheese factories
are in view. Then come the number
less porcines. black also and huge in
size. and against the sunny sky rises
the sinister sign for them, the smoke
of the factory which will convert them
into ham. bacon and sausage and the
bi-products. The present Duke of
ARGOS is a distant cousin of the former
envoy to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Woman Graduates Up.to. Date.

Because of the controversy In Eng
land as to whether women should be ad-
mitted to universities, special attention
was directed to this years graduation
class Of the University Of London,
which, unlike the older educational in
stitutionS, admits them to every faculty
on the same terms as men. A large
percentage of the 1888 graduates were
women, and 1t was brought out thai
many of them were beautifully dressed
and beautiful in themselves, in striking
contrast to the old type of stern and
dowdy women of learning Most Of
them wore long hair arranged in the
latest style. They appeared in cap and
carded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

There's nothing like 1t. Mix the people
up. Get them acquainted. They brush
up each others ideas and almost like
magic improvement begins.
But in the field of solid prosperity
as well as in home identifying trans
portation and industry turn the trick.
That is what has happened to the peo-
pie Of this country. All kinds Of indus
tries have forged ahead, able to do so
chiefly because Of the highways which
the automobiles demanded.
Our people are getting Industrial
minded. That includes applying better
mechanical and production methods to
agriculture as well as to other indus
tries. Our prosperity is due to our great
progress In all kinds of industries. And
transportation Is the basis.
There Is more history on our roads
than there Is in our books. saw the
United States on the road and I tell
you 1t looked good to me. Give O peo-
pie highways and the means of travel
on them. Highways help industry, in
dustry builds homes, homes make the
Nation.
Our History In Highways.
"Our people, more than any other,
are able to use and enjoy what they
have created. And, do you know. that
is the perpetual motion Of prosperity.
A people able to use what they make
will always be able to make what they
need. Prosperity is not piled-up wealth;
prosperity Is diffused wealth in con-
slant use. Rich men do not make a
prosperous country, but well supplied
and well employed people do.
And there you are. Write our his
tory in highways: read it there; the
roads tell a great story"
An incident of this trip was told
by Mr.. Fords chauffeur. They were
spinning along the highway when Mr.
Ford spied new Ford sedan approach
ing. In the car were a mother and
eight children, colored, a lad of about
Is at the wheel.
Burns, look at that car" said Mr..
Ford. 81 want to speak to that crowd"
Mr.. Ford signa1ed them to stop as
we slowed down." said Burns. HE got
out and went to their car and their
faces were about q mile long. guess
they thought somebody was going to
read them a lecture about something
they hadn't done.
Mr.. Ford said How do you dol I
Just wanted to congratulate you on
keepinR your car looking so nice
well. their faces didn't look quite
them his name the mother asked. You
Henry Ford, the automobile man Of
Detroit?' He told them he was the
man who made the car they were
driving. That was why he was inter-
ested in seeing 1t carrying q family Of
nine. And he shook hands with every
one In the car. Well, you should have
seen their faces then-regular water
melon smile on every one.
They drove away every one OF the
nine except the boy at the wheel look
ing back with that broad grin and vav-
ing their hands, as far as we could see
them. And Mr.. Ford seemed to enjoy
the incident as much as they did"
(CopyriEht, 1879. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY II. II. SHELDON.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The assertion
of the Russian scientist, Prof. Feodor
Andrietch Andriey, that ne can bring
the dead back to life, as set forth In q
copyrighted cable to the Chicago
Daily News, need give no one cause
for surprise.
There is an old toast which goes
when we're dead we're dead all over"
II this were true, revival would be i'm
possible. But 1t is not true. We are
not like the deacon's wonderful one
horse shay. We do not suddenly coll
lapse in every organ. Some one part
wears out or fails temporarily. In the
past what might have been only tenn
porary failure of a single organ was
enough to cause death. Now, IL some
how the duties of this organ are taken
over In some fashion until revival of
that organ is brought about, all may
go on as before.
May Restore Heart Action.
It is this fact which Prof. Andrew
apparently makes use Of. Let us say
the heart fails. II injections are given
to prevent blood coagulation and in
jections Of adrenlin, well known
piled the heart may begin to function
again. without the possibility Of such
a procedure the patient must certainly
be considered dead, and not many years
ago certainly would have been gone
past recovery. Now he may live again.
He was in reality no more dead than
he would have been had the muscles
In his. arm been temporarily paralyzed
Such a paralysis would not cause death.
vet a cessation of heartbeat would
have done so unless a remedy were i'm
mediately applied. One must not think
of heart cessation as death, but rather
as one cause Of death.
Rubber Heart Suggests Spare Parts.
It was reported a short time ago that
DR.. o. s. Gibbs of Dalhousie University
was able to keep cats alive over long
periods of time with a rubber pump
substituted for a heart. If the lack
of a true heart can be considered as
death, then certainly these cats which
went through the appearances Of hav-
ing life were dead.
It has been known to be a posi-
bility for some time Of reviving the
kidney, liver, heart and even the brain
after removal from the body, and so it
was only natural to attempt to revive
the entire body. According to the cable
In the Chicago Daily News such re-
vival may be particularly applicable to
maladminstration of chloroform on the
operating table, those suffocated by gas,
and perhaps those who might other
wise die.
The manual system of producing
artificial respiration has done wonders,
but the latest apparatus for this pur-
pose will doubtless do much more and
revive many who might certainly have
been considered dead according to
VII Ill
can be used in case of electric shock,
conclusion, gas poisoning, smoke or
drowning, was constructed by Philip
Drinker and Louis A. Shaw, Of the
School of Public Health, Harvard UNI
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
DEAD" MAY BE MADE TO LIVE
WITH HELP OF SEALED TUBE
Harvard Scientists Are Credited With
Apparatus That Induces Breathing
and Heart Action.

In this device, now at Bellevue Hos
pital, the patient Is placed In a her
metrically sealed tube, his head pro-
truding through an air-tight rubber
collar. Respiration Is brought about
by rythmically increasing and de-
creaSing the pressure in the chamber.
The degree of change and the temper
AZURE IN the cabinet can be controlled
from outside. A blood pressure gauge
can also be read from outside.
II oxygen Is to be administered a
hood Is placed over the patients head.
BY such purely physical means is res
toration to normal conditions possible.
The case Is quite analogous to that Of
Prof. Andriev. Without this de-
vice many patients might die who
would otherwise live. The came is
1t was also reported that Prof.
Andrews assistant, DR.. S. s.. Brunk-
hanenko, was able to revive a de-
tached dogs head by supplying it
through an artificial heaxt with a blood
substitute, composed Of salts of blood
and adrenalin. Tbs severed head
opened It's eyes, rejected acids with the
tongue and swallowed a piece of cheese
on the tongue. For over three hours
every test made showed that dogs
head was alive" says the cable.
Within Bounds of Reason.
This, too, appears to be quite within
the bounds OF reason. 1t Is no more
surprising than that the muscles of
severed frogs leg will contract when
touched with a high voltage wire. The
nerves are still capable of reacting to
stimuli even though the animal ceases
to function as a whole.
In evaluating Prof. Andrews work,
then. We are forced to consider it along
with other methods of prolonged life;
for, in the final analysis that is all
1t Is. 1t is probably less important than
single improvement in some useful
piece of hospital equipmenA interesting
though It must be confessed that it Is
Just as some one has said that the
reduction in cost of bringing milk to
New York City by one cent a quart
would be more important health
measure than the discovery of a tuber-
culosis serum, so 1t might be said that
minor improvement in X-ray appara-
tus is of greater importance than Prof.
Andrews discovery; an improvement.
for example, such as a recent one
possibility Of electric shock.
Prevention OutweiKhs Cure.
Even though the improvement were
less important than this, since almost
every one benefits from the X-ray at
some time in his life, the sum total of
benefits is likely to greatly overshadow
Prof Andrews method Of revival, in
teresting though it may be. Proven
ton is certainly better than cure in
the case of death.
After all. an old man going about
with perhaps an artificial heart, an
artificial larynx. platinum skull, a
few silver tubes In his system and a
number Of other assembled parts is
not likely to add much either to his
own or any ones happiness. He would
be but circus curiosity. and not even
that If his kind became too plentiful.
The millions now living are very likely
to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CROPS FAILURE
LEADS TO NEW VARIETY
Experiment Station Works for
Plant Immune From De-
structive Disease.

GENEVA, N. Y. @.-Because the
once nourishing pickle crops Of Long
Island succumbed to disease there
slowly is being developed a new variety
of pickle at the New York agricultural
experiment station here.
report on this pickle has been
made to the American Association for
the Advancement of Science by DR..
e. E. Clayton of the station.
The station is seeking a variety
capable q resisting the mosaic disease
which ruined the island pickle industry
The work started in 1928. Now there
are several commercial pickles which
have some mosaic resistant character
istics. DR.. Clayton predicts that these
offer basis for production of a variety
that will resist mosaic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
'AR|STOCRAT HEADS
BIG BIBLE CLASS
Denton Massey, Member of
Famous Canadian Family,
Champions Religion.
specisl Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, July 6.--Champion Of fam
ing youth, jazz. whoopee and the ultra
modern happer, Denton Massey OF dis
dinguished Canadian stock every Sun
day holds spellbound the attention of
over q thousand young men, compris-
ing one of the most unique Bible
classes to be found on this continent.
Just In the thirties, sleekly groomed,
figure of masculine refinement, ne
presents q strange paradox, lettering
on his toes, hands thrust In tailored
brown suit, standing firm for his kind
against the evil forces of the world,
the flesh and the devil.
Mr.. Massey Is FIRST cousin to Vincent
Massey, Canadian Minister at Washing
ton. and formerly president of the
Massey Harris Co., one of the greatest
agricultural implement corporations in
the world.
Took Depleted Class.
When Denton Massey returned to To-
ronto after four years at Boston Tech
and war service In 1925 he was a young
man born to wealth. with a great flu
ture In q great Canadian industry, the
type Of youth who might be expected
to spend all his leisure in sport and
pleasure. Instead. he accepted the in
vitation Of six young men to inject life
and hope into the rapidly failing ranks
Of their Bible class
Since that time the membership has
grown from six to a thousand and is
going ahead in leaps and bounds. In
1927 the class had to move to a CEN
trally located headquarters.
When he first took over the class he
belleVed that young men were turning
away from Christianity, not because It
was Christianity. but because of the
way 1t was dished UP to them. He had
an idea of way to appeal to youth
which was given to him by the famous
preacher, Rev. George Gordon, while
of the class.
Many Attracted.
Without canvassing or advertising for
members, In four months the Hope
Fellowship class, to whom he presented
In striking and vivid speech practical
Christianity and its application to
character. reused over 100 young men.
The point of view presented by Dem
ton Massey is simply the way to use
Christianity in everyday life.
The stereotyped Bible lessons and
stories were revived in direct contact
with modern business and social life.
You can have too much Of a good
thing" Massey said. you can have
too much sanctity. There Is only one
thing you cannot have too much of;
and that's Love-" *
No oratorical wiles, no side-splitting
stories. no wise cracks" are used by
Massey in his talks to young people.
Humor is not absent from his talks,
but 1t is quite subtle and good-natured.
His gestures are restrained, suggestive
of button-holing his hearers rather than
slapping them on the back. It Is the
attraction Of a powerful and winning
personality.
fCopyriGht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
AZTECS' ANCIENT ART
YIELDS FASHION Tips
Peruvians Find Employment as De-
signers of Novel Clothes
in Paris Shops.

PARIS (P.-The centuries-old art Of
Aztec and Inca civilization is being
commercialized in q manner that graft
fies patrons Of Peruvian art. Il Is
being adapted here to the dress of mod
ern women.
Senior Rafael LARGO, one Of the fore
most benefactorS Of Peruvian art, has
been responsible for the development.
He has three young present-day Peruv-
Peruvian designs to purposes of modern
dress decoration. They are located in
Paris,
Now. Patou and other famous French
modistes have found the designs accept
able. They have used some successfully
in new, Scarfs, dresses and hats and
they are asking for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

The Due d'Arcos. the first minister
sent from Spain after the treaty of
Paris, also crosses the path of those
travelling in Spain who take the very
slow but exceedingly repaying route
from Almeria through Fonda and
ing widespread meadows, where wheat
is harvested In early May and every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
America, Cupid Win Nurses.

America and Cupid are combining in
playing havoc with the nursing force of
hospitals of Belfast, Ireland. This was
one Of the reasons given by Mrs. L.
Coleman, a member of the Belfast
Board Of Guardians. at q recent meet
ing called to discuss the shortage of
nurses. She said that STATS were not
full because many were marrying and
others had trained only to be able to
eni0Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Auto Spreads Ideas.

Now, I suppose hundreds OF these
home owners in former years had very
limited ideas about how to make their
own homes beautiful or to improve on
what they had. Give family an au-
drive on a holiday-they come back
with a liberal education and identifying
homes and yards, besides getting some
idea of what their neighbors in the next
county are like and how they live.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
AN UNFAIR SLAM

Imperial Valley certainly has reason to feel consid
eraby chagrnned at the action of the WOmen's Air
Derby in refusing to make the stop originally scheduled
yesterday for CaleXico.
Instead of millions of Americans reading about The
Derby making stop in Imperial Valley, they read yes
terday of the squabbe in San Bernardno in which the
lady flyers said, Insist stop at CaleXco and
will not bulge from San Bernardino."
They got away with it too, the management of the
country advising from Cleveland that the
there "inadequate,'' for fast landing and slow
climbing planes.
We informed good authority-Randal Hen
derson experienced aviator and an officer in the
flying corps-that the runway at CaleXico is
the size as the at San Bernardino to which
the ladies made no objection
Calexco acted in good faith and showed its willing
to cooperate, by offering the use of its landing
field. To have it made the goat unfair to the
progressive, air-ninded men behind the Calexco air
port They deserved better deal than given them
1t is in order here to ask, 'Why the county air
port at Imperial not used by the flyers?" If
correctly informed, it not designated stop be-
the flyers asked for free fuel and the request
denied them
Then why all this hullabaloo about the county air
port being the most splendid in Southern California
and the men back of it ar-nnded TO the Utmost
treme? If TIE county felt it not the right thing to
fuel the planes and the Imperial and FL Centre Cham
bers of Commerce felt the way about it, there
enough air-minded business men in E Centre and I'M
peria who have since stated they would have been
glad TO chip in for the price of fuel had they been ap
preached.
Again, if we are correctly Informed The county air
port is at present without manager, and on one
casion last week two ships landing there were unable
to get service.
Is the county airport joke, or is it a real 100 per
cent efficient flying field?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

to he could snap his front down on
the stone, making Il sort of drub-
bing sound.
"Who are you?' asked Uncle
Wiggily Of the big. black insect.
- am Swapping Bug, was the
answer. Here me snap!' He
He. snapped. loud and fast on the
stone, drubbing away loudly.
"Hal | have an idea - said Uncle
Wiggily. "If YOU could get a few
of your friends, Mr., Swapping Bug,
and perch ON the edge Of Custer S
drum, ! think you could play it bet
ter than he does to keep time with
the horn footing, so they could
have a. parade. Will you do it!'3
"I'H try said the Swapping
Bug. SO he buzzcd for some of his
friends. A dozen of them perched
themselves on the rim of the drum
and snapped their heads up and
down making regular "rat-a-tat-
tat' sound.
"Hurray. Now we can parade! =
cried Buster. And so they marched
with Buster footing the horn and
the pugs drumming. And soon it
was nice and cool in Woodland
near the Orange lee Mountains.
And if the clothes horse will put
a straw hat on the head of cabbage,
II tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gily and little Katy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
MRS. G. E. GESCHKE

want anvonc around me at all. L
hardly knew what it was to get n
good night IS sleep. | used to have
severe pains in N, shoulders and
was constantly constipated. None
of the many medicines took seem
ed to do me any good, until began
taking Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills.
81 had no idea / would get such
wonderful results. The treatment
simply toned up my whole system
right away. My nerves are just as
steady as they can be now, and the
way | sleep is remarkable. | get
up feeling rested and full of life
every day. THE pills have complete
" rid me of constipation, too. |
Just feel like I'll never have to
take medicine again-for Pm sure
the marvellous benefits | got from
Sargon will be lasting.'
The above statement was made by
Mrs. c. f. Geschke, 1912 Allston
Way, Berkeley. -.
Sargon may be obtained in Et
Centre at Loynd's Drug Store, and
i'm Holtville at ISchneider's Drug
store adv'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE

Why should any thinking, intelligent person. wish to
see another held up to rdcue and reproach for
fortunate mistake?
In his Lancer column Harry Carr of the Los
Angeles Times demands that the government make
public the of the clerk at Washington, who III
copying tariff bill, inadvertently changed a hypnen
into altering the reading of the bill such
extent that the government lost S2,000000 before
congress could correct the mistake.
Who of US in daily work does not make mis-
take? Above all others what newspaperman's life is
not cramned with of sort another? Even
granting that the clerk deserves censure what good
would it do to make his public? What do any of
about John Smith, clerk for the government in
some bureau at Washington?
But does he deserve censure? Perhaps correction
from his immediate SUPERIOR the comes to all
of u.s. but he certainly does deserve to be held up
before millions of his fellow men ass an object of
ridicule and condemnation.
His honest cost the government 50, ,0000 900.
terrific that, for the impoverished government of
the United States to bear. Especially after the de-
liberate thefts of its Falls Forbes and the reeng
Ohio political ring, cost us hundreds of millions.
There was One Who said Love one another There
later who said: With malice toward none"
Are to disregard these nunctions for the sake of
bringing misery and suffering to poor clerk?
We certainly regret that any newspaperman, who in
his ordinary work much of MANS nhumanity
to man." should far forget himself to demand de-
liberatey that public humiliation be brought on an
other. When it is writer of Harry Carr's standing it
nothing short of contemplate and he should hang
his head in shame.