davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
PRAISED
AS IDEAL

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. &c G.N.S).
ConventionaIity and conservatism
are more characteristic of the
younger generation than reckless
ness and independence, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. wife of the gov
ernor of New York. declared in an
address before the Peoples Forum
here.
A mother of five children and for
many years a teacher in a private
school, Mrs. Roosevelt is conversant
with the psychology Of youth. Youth,
she believes. reflects the Thoughts
and ideals of the elder generation.
1T takes courage to differ from
the mass on any subject" Mrs.
Roosevelt said, "1ad youth needs
encouragement from the older gen.
eratiOns to make up its mind on
anything new.
ITO make young people think :s
a difficult thing, but it is the basis
of all education.
Much has been said concerning
the shortcomings of the younger
generation. l know many young
people, and have personally little
criticism to make. In fact, 1t Is
my opinion. that we get from them
what we give. They are, in other
words, a mirror of ourselves for
we have created The conditions in
which they developed"
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
PAJAMAS
DAZZLE COP

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 26
U.N.S).-PaJama of such flaming
colors as to nearly blind him were
described by Police Sergt. Clifford
Richter after he had dashed into
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
house near the Butler University
campus. when he saw smoke emerg.
ing from the windows of the house.
While Merville Somers of Fort
Wayne, Ind. was asleep on a couch
near the front room CRATE OF the
house, an easy chair caught fire.
Somers yelled an alarm and then
got a bucket of water and doused
the chair. Thick smoke resulted,
and this caught the police officers
eye as he was passing the house.
Somers' alarm aroused Is other
Butler University students at the
frat house. who came tearing down
the stairs just as Sergeant Richter
came in.
"Ive been to dances and bathing
beaches" the sergeant later said,
"but never in my life have / seen
such gaudy' array of pajamss so
warm in color and so cold in ma
terial as those frat boys wore"
Orange. green, red and blue pa
janias were included in the lot, the
sergeant said
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
FROCKS MA 7 Gil
ESCORTS
BY ALICE LANGELIER

PARIS, Feb. 26 0.N.S.l-MiIady s
evening frocks should match her
escort, is the latest fashion edict
announced by Jean Patou, prince of
Paris couturiers.
He insists that woman in full
evening dress with furs and tia
monds is not suitably gowned if her
husband. brother or sweetheart is
dressed in a lounge suit and soft
collar.
So this season he is presenting
three gowns which are meant to
conform to whatever clothes the
man may wear. A simple dinner
dress. usually black. not very long
in the skirt and not very low I'll
the neck. is the one to wear with a
mans dark business suits and soft
shirt. This ia for less formal res
taurants and cabarets..
To go with the dinner jacket is
an ensemble called lie Diner a
Montmartre, with more fullness
and more length.
Then when mere man dons his
full dress, Madame must put on a
full evening gown for formal oc-
casions, with long flowing lines in
keeping with the style of her es-
sorts coat.
This long dripping-in-the-back
silhouette is typical of evening mode
this. year. with more or less fitting
to the figure and then just below
the hips. flowing into masses and
billows of material reaching to the
feet
The richest satins and lightest
and most vaporous chiffons, tulles
and laceS are used with effects
that are unusually graceful.
Daffodil-ypllow and vivid green
are two of the most popular colors.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Z0NING STUDIED
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. 2S.-
The question Of a coming ordinance
was discussed at the Civic Bureau
meeting last night. 1t will be sub
mitted to the next council meeting.
The Americanizstion committee
of the American Legion Auxiliary
has arranged for local school chill
dren to. enter the flag contest of the
United States Flag Association. and
about Is children have signified
their intention to enter.
Game Warden w. Harry Johnson
is supervising the catching of 1900
black bass for the stocking. of the
Government ponds at Featherstone.
The fish will be used by the Bureau
of Fisheries as breeding. stock. They
are being caught at Woodbridge,
near the mouth Of Occoquan Bay.
Local residents are opposing the
proposal TO make a duck sanctuary
OF the upper Potomac from the Dis
trict line to Gunston Cove. 1t Is
claimed by resident duck.hunters
that the proposal under the recently
passed Norbeck bill win kill water.
fowl hunting except by those who
have acquired the land between
Gunston and the mouth of the river.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
new METHODS
MAKE new
BUSINESS
., RHHE

BY MERRYLE s. RUkEYsER
(cepyriEht. 1879; By uniYsraa1. sSFylSSl
NEW YORK, Feb. 2es-Snccess
in these mon1entods years Of tran
sitioHl. In American, business has
come: primarily to enterprises
which deliberately sought to
quicken the. tides tof progress,
; whereas failure, was. the reward
Of those who attempted to buck
the tides.
Nowadays, advances In buai.
ness methods and in. inventions
!; no longer depend mainly on acci.
dent, but are deliberately planned
and bought and paid for. The great
Industrial and public utility cor.
porationst appropriate huge sums
each year for research and expert
ri1ent. Those appropriations repre-
sent their Investment in newer
ways not yet discovered. Re-
search men are paid to shake new
secrets from the bushes Of hidden
knowledge.
The Western Electric Company,
which, Iaanufacture equipment for
the. Bell Telephons System. for
example, ,insures' progress by
maintaining an engineering organ.
:izatfon OF more than 1000 men
whose, task it, is to plan and pre-
par for. manufacturing parts in
increasingly better ways.
Willingness ON the part OF big
business to pay out huge annual
auins for research reflects a dyna-
mic, attitude toward life. An
earlier generation of, business men
was more incliHedto follow known
methods. In attempting to Illus
trate that tha search for quality
pays, D.. Levinger, engineer OF
manufacture sof the Western Elec-
,tric Company, said:
I'm completing a telephone call,
more than 400 electrical connec+
ttons must he made by relays
and keys. To insure that each
connection shall be perfect, it is
necessary to use platinum or.
ailoys Of other. precious Inetzis
for fe.contact material, and origi-
nalIy small trivets OF the precious
metal were. fastened through holes,
i in the contact spring. Now the
Rhank fof each erivet contains a
very small amount Of platinum,
but 76.000,OO0 are needed each
year, and the plantinum in the
shanks! Of 7S,0o0,O00 rivets costs
many thousands Of dollars.
.'."As the result Of development
work an ingenious machine was
developed, which cuts off a small
piece Of contact , metal from u
wire, YIELDS it to the springs and
shapes it. This method is mucEl
faster than the former process,
but In this particular case tnat
} feature shrfnks into insisnificaiice
compared to the saving in mate.
rial. BaSed on average output and
the present cost. Of. contact mate
rial, the yearly saving due to this
single Improvement is just about
half aE'milhon dollars. But the
motto of development work is: A
good way is only, one step toward
q better way. Another study is
now well along, and gives good
promise Of. producing a further
great saving.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
TRIAL
CONTINUES

HAGERsToWN, Nd, Feb. %
The State moved today to convict
again Reginald l.. Walters, former
prohibition infOrDler on trial here
for Staying Hunter E. Stotler, pro-
hibition chief, on a lonely road near
South. Mountain hast July, when
Jehn G. Pennington, prohibition ad.
ninistrator for this district, was
called to the stand.
An effort was made by the prose
chtion to show that Walters had
been seeking employment as a pro.
hibition agent and that a. few days
following the staying Of Stotler ne
would have, been removed from the
Government payroll.
The defense contends that We'll
terS shot and killed his chief fol.
lowing an argument over al eyed
attentions that Stotler had paid to
the wife Of the defendant. Walters
contends that he shot in seit.defense
as Stotler had reached for mis- hip,
and he believed he was trying to
get hold Of a revolver.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
On Fire From Cigarette,
Hurt in Dive Into Tub

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Wil-
liam Rodesky, As, fell asleep while
smoking a cigarette in his home.
When he awoke his clothes were
afire. He dashed for the bath tub,
which happened to be filled with
water. Into it he dived..
He is in st. Mary's Hospital,
suffering from severe burns and
from injuries received when he
dived into the tub.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
U. S. LINER GIVES AID

CHEFOO, China, Feb. 26 n.N.Sl.
The United States cruiser Trenton
was in the harbor here today ready
to protect American lives and prop
erty endangered by clashes between
Rebel and Nationalist troops in this
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
DOOR LED TO JAIL

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Feb. 26.--Un-
able to resist temptation when they
found the door of the David New
man store. at Tower Hill open
John Davis and Roy Radman, both
of Tower Hill admitted to the court
they looted the building of cloth
ing and foodstuffs. They were
nabbed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
WRITERS WILL DANCE

Massachlsetts correspondents in
the Capital will. be the guests Of
honor at a reception and dance
to be given by the Washington
Society Of. Washington at Ward
man Park Hotel, tomorrow night.
Dancing win begin at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
TALKIE DOUBLE
+. IS NEWEST IN
FILMS
by HARRY BERGMAN

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26 d.N.sJ.-
Child of the synchronized sound
photoplay, the voice double was born
into a world of strife.
But. despite it's numerous antaS'
onists 1t has nevertheless suffi-
cient number of supporters to in
sure it's permanence.
The chief argument Of those who
zealously uphold The new institu'
ton OF the ghost talker is that its
perfection will solve the problem
Of the foreign star, problem
which has grown dangerously acute
since the advent Of the sound film.
The ghost talker, it is contended,
In the only salvation for Holly
woods great foreign players whose
mastery of the English tongue Will
always remain imperfect.
For while it was bruited about
the studio offices that Emil jan
ninRs. the pre-emlnent German ac'
tor. was seriously considering a re-
turn to his native land after the ex'
piration OF his present contract.
THE talking pictures were said to
be the reason.
Hard For Foreigners
Confronted by the new difficult
ties thrust in their paths by the de-
veIopment of the talkies, many Tor"
eign players are trying to overcome
the speech obstacles.
With admirable diligence, Lii
Damita, the French beauty, has
undertaken concentrated study OF
the English language. She spends
hours each day in drilling herseiI
on grammar and pronunciation.
Wilma Banky, the Hungarian girl,
il likewise trying to master the
sneech of this country. AT one
time she was a pupil OF the fa-
nous stage actress, Nance Q Neil,
whose linguistic powers Is almost
traditional in the American theater.
But foreign accents are not easy
to Danish and in many cases it Is
impossible to get rid of them. The
voice double is growing to be more
and more OF a necessity as studios
plunge feverishly into the produc-
ton OF sound pictures.
One of the most prominent Tor
elgn actors, VINO IL 100 LdI duNhh'Oh
in years to throw off his imported
accent, has already retained a voice
double, who is well paid.
Home Grown Players
AS for the home grown movie
players. it is admitted that many
of them may he spectacular box
office successes In the silent drama,
but in the talking picture they
will become "flops" because of
their uncuItivated. defective voices.
unless they resort to the use of
Vocie doubles.
The names of these actors and
actresses are worth thousands of
dollars and the loss of their popu-
Iafity would be just little short
of catastrophe from financial stand
point. However, if the voice
double can be perfected to a con-
vincing stage, there will be no
need to lop off the personalities
who are the film industry's great
est assets. The great star can
move his or her lips before the
camera, while the perfect voice can
come from an unseen nook in the
sound chamber.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Special Notices
Announcements

LOST 8
shaggy coat. Reward
Return to 1904 Mass. Ave. N. 9549.
COIN PURSE-Lady's brown and black
Wed or Thurs. containing silver and pa
per- purse valuable TO owner. Communi-
cate with N c. Hubbell. 900 E. Biddle ST..
Baltimore, Md.
FOLDER, black, between Auditorium and
Navy Dept. Finder please return to Rm
11O8. Bu Supplies & Accts,. Thomas Dooney
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell. in an +. H.
Edmonds black case. Call District S465
Br. 81. or HerndOn 11-R.
PIN-Platinum circle, with diamonds Re-
ward Apt SIS the LaSalle. Fr. 3l6I
POCKETBOOK lost black leather Sunday
driving. 14th & d n. E. to Mt. Rainier:
finder keep money. return receipts and
rocketbOok Times Herald.
WATCH FoB-AEate stone with gold
mounting. Reward. Pot. 493,
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
TIMELY TIPS

Dodge Touring Car for Sale
DODGE TOURING, 1925, i'm
perfect condition.; low mileage:
blue DucO finished; full set of
side curtains, 5 tires. bumpers
and several other extras; $135,
terms or trade.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
WA8 7VIE5
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 u - N. Il.
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. i
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The Washington Times, DALI. IL deIiv
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Daily TimeS and Sunday Herald. Is
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Times and Herald. daily and Sunday
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The Washington Herald, Daily and
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cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week, ana Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
orders can be sent by matt or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Peggy NJ, Basha, Bed
McFadden, Sir Glen, Twelve Thirty,
Crestwood Boy.
SECOND RACE-PriceIess, My Ally
GrinEolre, Al Kripp, Command, My
Valet, Red Scot, Dextrose, Josie Hart
man, Margherita Ahearn.
THIRD RACE-CaTeta.
FOURTH RACE-Recognition. Black
Agate The Runt
SIXTH RACE-BIack and Yellow.
All Rightie, south Breeze, Bedford
Dream Tom Hayes, Guest
weather, clear. track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FOURTH RACE-Billy Baughn.
SIXTH RACE-Field Marshal.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

These rates are for consecutive
insertions for UDdispIay (want)
ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times Herald styIe Of tyDe.
Correction of errors In classified
ads must he made before the
will he made for more than one
UBcOrTected insertion.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will he charged for the actual
number of times the ad appeared.
charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIaiFvOyaDt
ads accepted on cash hasis only.
Count siH average words to the
Tine. An average word has ak
letters.
Contract rates furnished ON ap-
Uiica tian
The Washington Times and Herald
are members of the AssOciat ton Of
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Managers. which includes leading
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the elimination of fraudulent and
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The Washington Times and Her
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CALL MAIN $3.50
ASK FOR. AN AID TAKER
| COLLECTION MADE AFTER
L ~ a
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

Btrkhss EHEaEemeats. - NarHla eS
DeaihS and IN NemeFiam appear 0at'C
oh. the lAst iABlae pags, last tive solaHns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Unfunishcd Apartments


terms or trade.
81
Unfurnished Apartments
UNUSUALLY attractive un.
furnished apar M emit S, each
equipped with Frigidaire, service
closets. Murphy bed, shower
hath, large closets and dinette.
Rent reasonable.
Shore Property for Sale
SOUTH RIVER, summer bun.
gaIOw. lot 5Ox25O; fruit. nice
water, good roads, electricity,
$4,000; terms.
Clothing for Sale
FOR SALE-TuxedO Suit, size
S6: excellent conditions; reason.
able price.
Furnished Rooms
NEWTON ST. n. W.-Large,
bright, front room. third floor;
suitable for two; reasonable.
\
Painting and Pdperhdnging
ROOMS Papered and Painted
from $6 up.
\ &k
Furnished or Unfurnished
Apartment
GEORGIA AVE. n. W.-FOur
clean, warm, sunny rooms, bath,
continuous hot water, yard, laun.
dry, $3.50.
The above tOGnts and offers
are only few of many inter-
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
MADAME ZOE
PRINCESS DIANA

HINDU PALMIST
Tells whom and when you will marry
and advises on ali affairs OF life. past.
present and future. il DISCOURAGED yon
need my help Satisfaction guaranteed
Hours. to 9 So reading, 81,
637 F ST. n. W. OPP HEIGHT co.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST .
LOST or strayed, female Shepherd (policeI
dog. slightly lame ~ left front loot
answers name Linda" Call N. b522.
LosT---SmaIl black and white English set
Ter dog: reward Call Cley. $3.50
$50 REWARD
Great Dane, scars on each hind leg
Call Rockville $40.
PERSONALS .
BoARDERS taken over Inaug.. nurse {
lovely home, excel. meals. Ge0rgIa 1886
CHRIST BAUER form, 2422 18th N, W.,
inc saDaet 6oS loe @fzef i4af rf' se aos Poi sfss
CONFIDENTlAL IilvestlgatiOns sIhce 1885
by experts of long practical exp The
master KEY TO all sources of Information
sePVee iOf dyaty and fnah FRANK e7So
The Bradford Secret Sery, 20I Trans. Bldg
DETECTIVE-Priv.: advice free; shadow
work :open all night. 300 M NV r. 8bS3
LADIES' TURKISH BATH--CHIRoPODY
EMILE, Inc. 1921 Conn. Ave Dec. D2O
wk. or mo-. with or without Hveried
chauf. spec, prices dur. inaug Clev. 5354.
MASSAGING elec treatments: sun ray for
colds and nervousness; col. operator: re.
4AhGN pIlNdb0 BalOb. EObs SDOO
NURSE will board babies. excellent care IN
her large home Reas. Georgia l046
ORANGE Blossom Time in Fla; Today
trip to Davenport. Tues. Mar. II trsnsp.
incl. sleep" $50. Mrs. Fuicher. 2l0l N. II.
PHYSTOTHERAPY-S method and
scientlfLe electric treatment: North ss03
RgGf sSrHEEN Rsfi kG T4g CO haH Sq as5a a''FiAl
sTRANGERf Like FunH Join high-class
social club Refs. Write Herald Box 244
SWEDISH MASSAGE for CIRCULATION nery,
business and insomnia Bradley 2O4.F-12
ULTRAVIOLET RAY treats given in your
home by special appt male or female
nurse; hydrOtherapy q massage. Shep. 2947
WANTED. young people to board at coun-
try club. sports transportation Can
Clarendon 756-J-l.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR.. MARIE II, ADDY
2b23 i4th st. N, W Col 1888
Private Investigations
A SPECIALLY Finance investigating Co
K. L. Reene. Mgr. 1875 l4th 81 W
Dec 2I6I-62: night. Adams 1888.
CLAIRVOYANTS s.A
MRS. MISTER, 1850 10th St. N, W seance
Mon. and Thurs. 8 p; M; IjoPi.. Fri. 2:so D
heduiHBH udliy. foOl
MRS. HALL. "a Q ST. \. F., nr. y, Cap. and
Fla Aye-Seance Tues. TIL. Sis D. m.
Trance med; read. by appt. Dec. 2792-J ].
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave $. e
Seanee Wed. and sun. 3 .. a. Crystal
and palm readings. Line. 4193. appoints
DIR JANE COATES
1879 Irving st. n. w. Col. 6227.
Message circle. 3:15 n. m. Tues.
Wed. S:l5 y. m. Readings daily by anpt :.
&. SIMMONS. 134l Newton 81. n W
Spiritual Medium. Seance Thurs: 3 m
MADAM ZARA. o@p iIc D Pa; 434i.i y g.
Cards. Palm. Life reading. 81 Hrs. 10 TO 10
ASTROLOGIsT CARL ETTA
s04 14TH ST. lnr. Eyel CARLE1 "a
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian ClairVoyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew
No cards, trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at a glance he can
tell the object OF your visit and all you
wish 10 know without word being spoken
He challenges the world to compete with
him in causing a speedy marriage with the
one you love traces lost or stolen goods.
gives luck and success in all you under
take. cures the liquor and tobacco habit
He is the only one who viii give written
guarantee to complete your business or re-
fund your money No matter what ails you.
come and see this wonderful man. Hours
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

SEE MADAME STANLEY
Advice on all affairs; scientific palm
reading 100 Kenilworth Ave. n. E,
Take car on New York Ave. marked Kenil.
worth to end of car line. -
SATISFACTION Guaranteed
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

The above wGnts and offers
are only a few of many inter-
estinR advertisements you Uiu
find in tOddy's Times and
Herald elGssified advertising
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
RATES BY MAIL
playable in Advancel
R11nhan 0nIu
TIMEsfAeral0
Vss1CInSSifed DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

Cover insertions In both The Morn.
ing Herald and Evening TimPsD
/ time. .23c
4 times tcOnsecutivel. .2OC
Z times (cOnsecutiVel. 18c
80 times (cOnsecutive). lie
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
AT NEW ORLEANS

'EATHER RAINING; TRACK MUDDY
furlongs. Purse. $1,000. Claiming. Fc
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
MINNIE. GANNER

RVOYANT-PALMIST
who does good for thousands by her great
charms One visit at her office will help
Won, When in trouble or in doubt or fear
or unhappy: console y your sorrows with uod.s ner
for quick results Reading 81 hours
:" DON'T MISTAKE ADDRESS
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

iETi refsrences. espcsSi Col. Sss7. 1905 stS II. v:
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING taught quickly. old reli.
able white driver. 81 per hour, -pern1ftn
secured al any time. Cali North 744O.
.CAPTTAT CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Shorthand bkD Civil sery. course. 1910
N. Y. Ave Fr. 1919. Day and evening.
EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire %.
day BOyd's School 1870 NM N los
EFT Our secretaffaI Bulletin, IDteFeStisT
informative. free. New Civil Service
CouFss. Poteet's Bus College Main 47if
JAZZ POPLAR MUSIC IN 90 LESSONS.
n vo,I btiy insfruments. ChristenseD School,
1922 g 81 n W NJ 1878 Free booklet
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
NINE. HART

The Australian Palmist, 707 9TH, St. n. W.
Born by birth Read the history of
every ones hand Danish all difficulties
and troubles No matter what 1t may be
Consult me at all times 1t pays to con"
anlt the hRat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12

was put into a car and the car
shunted into the siding for the night.
The calf, unused to such treatment,
started to trumpet him little heart
out. This was disastrous. for it quick
ly fetched in all the elephants in the
vicinity, who began by wrecking the
car, which was soon smashed into
matchwood. and. having freed the
calf, started on the station. Forum
ately we were able to leave the Ger
man firm fight out the intricate ques'
ton of damages with the railway au'
thorities." GEs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
Elephants Made Trouble

The herd instinct among elephants
is so strong that it once was re-
sponsible for the destruction of the
greater part of station on the Bur-
ma railways, says writer in the At
lantic Monthly. "Some years ago
German firm of dealers in animals
purchased from us baby elephant,
and delivery of the animal was ac-
cordingly taken at a camp near a
railway station in upper Burma. he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
Watch Your Feet

Asked whether people abuse their
stomachs or their feet the most. DR..
William S. Sadler of the American
Magazine replies unhesitatingly, "Their
feet" He explains that people have
had little sense knocked into their
heads about overeating and wrong
eating. but precious little regarding
their feet and their care.