davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
They Work
But It's Different Work.

ZEN deceive themselves easily.
l King Alfonso of spain cheerful young monarch left his
gold cigarette the mouth of coal mine in Great Britain
put overa down and said to the sweating at
the bottom of deep in II born monarch not because
be- because had to be- It necessary for
to work for other Your Prince Of Wales
and workers.
All true The king could not help being born king and
the prince could not help being born prince
But there is good deal of difference between the work
that the king and the prince do and the work done by
that go down into mne not in WHILE but every day
when they can get work.
Many money kings and princes in America talk the IalsO
worhard nonsense They do work. but they get all they
produce and that makes difference.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

The happiest people see good
in everything and everybody.
There is reflected benefit in
every good deed that you per.
form.
It is sad for anyone to be SO
constituted that he or she can
not be interested in what helps
the other fellow.
The one constantly looking
for faults does not get enjoy
ment out Of it.
Possibly you do it because
you are conscious OF your own
faults.
You may wish to bring
others to your own level.
You would get much more
out Of life if you tried TO ele
vate yourself to their position.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

TlIE Bureau c! Standards in
l. Washington !. the modern
palace Of the fairy tales OF
our childhood. In these en-
thralling stories we read of
qerji with magic powers, prin-
cesses held beneath the spell
of a sorceress. mighty forces
Of enchantment holding hu.
manity in thrall. In modern
times. the press is exactly
reversed. It is mankind now
The man If Science-who
holds the mlGhty forces of
nature in thai Electricity,
gas, oil, steam steel, concrete.
waterfall are controlled, har
messed held in subjection by
the man of science, and COM
pc led to do his bidding.
Try to figure to yourself if
you please, the almost increG
ihle accuracy Of weighing ir.
ttt Bureau of Standards. It is
easy enough: OF course to
weigh things roughly - so
many tons, hundred weight
pounds or oJn.1S. But suppose
you lay a slip cf paper on th.
scales, first Perfectly blank:
ard then with your name
written on it in ink. The
scales at the Bureau Of Stand,
ards will recor': the exact diff.
-fe' ence-whetl1er you write
your name in ink or with a
LEAD pencil. S'.'pose you for.
got to dot a single "i"-the
Sc"les will rpister that diff.
ference too. The Bureau o.
Standards will weigh the dot
TO! you'll
The real secret of the con-
quest of the air. effected by
Wilbur and OrvilIe Wright, was
due to their experiments with
air pressure. They erected air
tunnels. and by testing the pres
sure Of air currents upon sur
faces presenting different angles
to these currents demonstrated
that the tables employed by
Langley and other scientists
were erroneous. Go into the
Bureau of Standards today, and
there you will see colossal wind
tunnels, through which hurri-
canes of given speed are shot.
Observations are thus made on
all sorts of vehicles-airplaneS,
dirigibles, motor cars, shells
bombs, projectiles' of all sorts
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Pullman Motor Busses
Railroads Need Not Fear Them.

TF Pullman could back he would be interested in road
Pulmans motor busses containing twentysx BEDS soon
to be put in service by the Pickwick Corporation.
Sleeping car omnbusses win have their customers but not
enough interfere with railroads usefulness prosperity
railroad will wake up and realize that the automobile is
really here
omnbusses cannot 60 as smoothly, rapidly safely on
roads go steel rails
Eventually railroads will run shorter lighter trains even
single cars at short intervals those destined for the most dis
tant points dispatched first.
The suburban railroads will increase their profits by build
ing highways above their rights of way which could be
made immensely profitable toll basis for passenger and
freight automobiles.
The late president Of the New York Central Railroad had
that plan in mind.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Training For City Managers

D ETIREMENT from the Army of Lieut. Col J. Franklin
IN Bell and his reported intention to accept position
city manager of COngton Ky shows that the training
District Commissioner is exceedingly valuable one.
Colonel Bell Engineer Commissioner of the District was
satisfactory public official Though his duties were
primarily engineering nature he took active part n
important civic and municipal affairs.
Colonel Bell is the father Advisory Council for the
District having conceived the idea effort give Wash
ngon citizens larger participation in strictly local affairs
He only able and competent engineer but
competent official the complicated local problems of this
city.
Men of his experience training and tactfunes markedly
fit for positions as city managers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

lust a small. country beauty
u shop, in little Sierra min
ing town. Dorothy
Glass" written on the window
you wouldn't expect to
find anything amazing there.
Coming in from the heat Of
the dusty, mountain roads. its
GOODNESS is comforting. At first,
after the binding light, you see
little. Neat tables /" the
dim sparkle of bottles, jars,
nickeled instruments through
the fragrant shadows &"
a small woman moving quietly,
quickly to greet you. A low
voice
Tired as you are, you notice
the oddneSs of that voice. Such
a LIVE low voice, with some
thing so rich and full-stirring
beneath its gentleneSs ="
like the hidden bells one hears
within the bubbling of a brook.
Strange how quickly a voice can
rest one-a voice like that. A
moment ago you were hot. cross,
weary " now, already.
you feel rested.
Can you have a facial? You
can. You relax in the long
chair. For the first time you
give attention to the woman
moving about you. How quickly
She"moveS, how surely.
You have never seen anyone
move so surely. There is not a
waste motion. She is very
dainty; her clothes beautifully
adjusted. And in her fingers,
as she touches you. there is the
same exquisite adjustment.
You begin to talk, as women
do during a facial. She is a
pleasant person to talk to. Evi-
IDENTIFY her mind dwellS on
charming things. She tells you
Of a lovely gown she has seen,
the clinging SoftneSS Of its silk.
She speaks of a mountain sun
set, the stiffness of the air
d" the lazy whispering of
the wind through the pines
the call of a rare bird
the feeling of rain hang.
ing, unfallen, in the air.
Children race by " with a
sudden patter of laughter. She
tells you about them :
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
ONCE-OV.ERS

Degrading or EIevatinx
THERE is SO much that is
\ good, pleasing and elevat-
ing in the world it is surprising
that you should so often look
for the unSavory things.
Why give circulation to mat
ters which are degrading to
heart and mind.
Why be a filth peddler when
you might be a dispenser of
good things? ~
There is always recompense
for doing a good turn.
To have, a sense of self-satis-
faction in knowing that Won
have helped toward a good
cause is worth all the incon.
venience from such action.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Why Women Suffer
MEN and women are always
AVA misunderstanding" each
other, because they refuse TO
speak the same language.
A man is ruled by his head
and his impulses, while a
woman is ruled by her heart,
her sentiments, and her intui-
tion.
Half the heartaches and love
mix-ups in this world are caused
by a woman'S tendency to judge
a mans sentiments and emo
tions by her own.
She is forever eXaggerating
a mans sentimentality, ideal
izing his motives. and crediting
him with a lot Of beautiful.
hidden impulses that aren't
there"
If he happens to drop around
two evenings in succession, she
jumps Immediately at the thrill
ling conclusion that it is be-
cause he can't live for twenty
four hours without seeing her!
Whereas, it may be simply be-
cause the girl in the next block
happened to be "out" when he
called.
If he doesn't show up for \
week she lies awake nights,
wondering what has hap
pened," or what she could have
said to hurt" him-whereaS
probably nothing has happened
but few nice parties of a new
blonde in town, and she
couldn't hurt" him unless she
hit him with a mallet.
A woman pours her senti-
ment over everything, just as
she pours maple syrup over a
waffle, or chocolate syrup over
a Sundae. But, when she lets
it slop over end glorify mans
most casual act or kiss, she is
riding for a bad fall and
smashed vanity.
Nine-tenths of the time a
man doesn't mean ANYTHING!
And whatever he happens to
do, is done on an impulse aris-
ing from the state of his diges-
tion, the state of his pocket
book, or the state of his mood.
The GIRL is just the innocent
bystander!
Men are not naturally senti-
mental; and a little act or word
that means worlds" to a
woman doesn't mean a thing
to them. To paraphrase a
popular book, "A kiss is a kiss;
you take it. A girl Is a girl;
you call on her. An evening is
an evening; you amuse your
Selfw
When a man feels any senti-
ment, he is so surprised and
embarrassed that he blurts
right out. He doesn't "Say it
with flowers" or with stunts
or with subtleties-he says it
with WORDS!
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Hearst Papers Advocate

J. An agreeAsent of Engltshspeaking peoples to pre-
serVe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the World
2. ProportaQadt representation the United States
Senate no. State to haze less than tWo Senator's.
LegStdttom to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnsent tn the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army of the Navy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal p6,0ers to
abolish tlerGcy in the United States under Secre-
tary of Education.
5. Election ot Congress In NoUember installation on
the first of January following. Inauguration of the
President first of January nert after November
10 election
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

When a man feels any senti-
ment, he is so surprised and
embarrassed that he blurts
right out. He doesn't "say it
with flowers" or with stunts
or with subtleties-he says it
with WORDS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
ODD FELLOWS MEET
AT FRONT ROYAL
Tri-County Association Holds SEES
sion in Masonic Temple
There.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, September 26.
The regular meeting Of the Tri-Coun-
ty Odd Fellows Association was held
in the Masonic Temple here with ITS
visitors and members present. This
association is composed Of all the lodges
of Frederick. Clarke and Warren Coun-
ties. The Subordinate Lodge of Odd
Fellows held its stated communication
at which the third degree of Odd Fell
lowship was conferred on a candidate
by the degree team Of Front Royal
Ledge, No. 374.
Hames H. Sinner. president of the
Tri-County Association. presided over
the meeting. The principal addresses of
the evening. were delivered by Charles
c. Leap Of Waynesboro, Va, deputy
Virginia Others speaking were Mr.
Robinson of Warrenton, Va, past presi-
dent of the Northern Virginia Odd Fell
lows Association: Claude Stickley of
Vaucluse, Miss Effie Compton of Ben
tonville, president of the Rebekah
Lodge Association, and Mrs. Coffman
of Edinburg, past president of the Re-
bekah Association.
Visitors present at this meeting in
Guided members from the Odd Fellows
Lodges of Warrenton, Bentonville,
Berryville, Winchester, Stephen City,
Middletown Representatives were also
present from the Rebekah Lodges Of
these places. The next meeting of the
Tri-County Association will be held the
latter part of November at Bentonville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
DEFENSE BEGINS
IN POISONING TRIAL
Mrs. Stone Having Chance
Today to Answer Charge
She Killed Son.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELAIR, Md, September 26.-Mrs.
Hattie Stone, 40-year-old Havre de
Grace widow, was having her chance
today to answer the charge that she
poisoned her son, George. is, in the
trial in which since Monday she had
listened to a series of State witnesses
who pressed the accusation.
The defense began its presentation OF
evidence yesterday afternoon after the
prosecution had presented the accusa-
tionS Of Mrs. May Baker. who said Mrs.
Stone admitted the poisoning to her.
Mrs. Baker underwent a croSs-eXamina-
ton In which her divorce was disclosed
and names of several men mentioned
by Defense Attorney Harold e. Cobourn
while she sat silent protected by Judge
Preston's ruling that she need not
answer questions that would tend to in
criminate her in any matter.
Yesterday saw completion Of the
States case shortly after Mrs. Baker
ended her siege on the witness stand,
and the opening Of defense evidence In
which tables were turned and some of
the defense witnesses were subjected
to the play Of the spotlight on their
private lives.
During the afternoon session the de-
Tense called Is witnesses to testify that
Mrs. Stone was good mother" to the
boy, including in this number the former
pastor of the Methodist Church in
Havre de Grace, where the Stones lived.
and neighbors of the Stone family and
frequent callers at the Stone home.
The day closed with new angle of
me attack on Mrs. Baker, an involved
hypothetical question to former Judge
William H. Harlan, by which the de-
Tense sought to show that Mrs. Baker,
being an aunt Of George Stone, would
profit from his insurance and inherit
ance If his mother should be barred
from them by the accusation that she
killed the boy. Court adjourned for
the day, however, with this question
unanswered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
DRIVER IS ON TRIAL
FORMANSLAUGHTER
Earl Read of Washington
Faces Jury in Killing of
MotoriSt by Bus.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-Trial
Of Earl Read of Washington, driver OF
one of the intercity BUSES, indicted on
q charge of manslaughter by the How
ard County grand jury last week, opened
at Ellicott City this morning.
Read was the driver of the P. r. T
on the Washington boulevard last
month, killing the driver of the auto,
Herman Weigold, and seriously injuring
his wife. Read was charged with being
on the wrong side Of the road and
passing another machine on a grade.
The accident started action by the
motor vehicle commissioner and the
Publice Service Commission, with the
result that an investigation was made
of all interurban BUSES operating in
Maryland.
Violations Found.
A number Of violations were found
by inspectors who rode on the buses
as passengers and the Public Service
Commission notified all the companies
involved that any further infractions OF
the laws would cause the revoking OF
permits to operate in Maryland.
A number of the BUSES exceeded the
speed limit, were driven recklessly and
failed to stop at railroad crossings, the
inspectors reported. Some of the BUSES
were equipped with faulty or defective
Speedometers and number of the
drivers were found smoking on duty.
In his letter to the companies, j. L.
Wickes, engineer of transportation OF
the commission, wrote:
Should subsequent inspection show
that any of these violations still exist
the permit for the defective vehicle will
be summary revoked; and should an
operator he detected in a repetition OF
any violation already noted he will be
disqualified for operating any bus under
permit from this commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
ASSOCIATION PLANS
CIRCULATION AUDIT
Virginia Press Body Called to Go
Over Figures of Weekly
Newspapers. .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARMVILLE, Va, September 26.-
President H B. Trundle has called q
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Virginia Press Association in Rich
mond, Saturday, october IL, at IL
o'clock. The committee will consider
final plans for a circulation audit OF
the weekly newspapers in Virginia.
Members of the executive committee
are w. Y. Morgan, warsaw: Paul Scar
borough, Franklin: c. p. HaseroQk,
Richmond; Paul H. Appleby, East RAD
ford: George N. Buck. Front Royal;
Rufus G. Roberts. Culpeper; A. Whit
man. Wytheville: President Trundle,
Danville: Treasurer George 0. Greene,
Clifton Forge, and James @. Latimer,
secretary, Farmville.
The date and plans for the Mid
winter meeting also will be discussed at
this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
THE PRECISION INSTRUMEN.

PEOPLE who wear the smartest clothes
80. who live in the most pleasant houses
90. people who instinctively turn to the
most agreeable things which life affords
-. people with whom excellence in all
their material possessions is fetish {.
quite naturally will want the new
Eveready Radio.
Such people when they turn dial are
looking first of all for excellent reception
90. reception. so full voiced, so adequate,
that you seem to be in your box at the
opera (. i. so clear, so free from foreign
noises that you might just as well be
seated ten feet from the speakers table.
Since you make this demand of a
radio, you will want the new
Eveready Radio. It's fidelity is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Come and Select Your Canary NOW!

Today and Tomorrow are the
last two days of this sensational
sale. Come and select yours3inger
and take him home with you.
There is nothing like canary to
add cheerfulneSs and happiness to
the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
CHURCH PLANS FETE.
Annual fitting and Festival to Be
Held at Clinton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLINTON. Md, September 26.-The
annual festival of st. Johns Church
will be held here next Saturday. The
program will consist of a free-for all
tournament at 2 pm, fried chicken
and country ham dinner from 2 to 8
pm. and a ball at $50 o'clock pm,
when victorious tournament riders will
crown the queen Of love and beauty and
her three maids of honor.
:. State Senator Iansdale @. Sasscer of
Prince Georges County will address the
knights at the start of fitting and lie
Roy Pumphrey. attorney of this county,
will deliver the coronation address
John M. Bowie of Mitclellville Will act
as chief marshal of the tournament.
The tournament committee IS feaded
by P. G.. Miller. Judge Of the County
Orphans Court. Miss Mary Lyons is
chairman of the dinner committee and
Joseph H. BlandfOrd has charge of
publicity and informal ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
kFeatureS of the
Nev Evereadv

THE NEW EvEREADY contains eight
tubes, including recti6er. Uses
three Of the new screen grid tubes.
Last audio stage is push.pull, using
two 24S-type tubes. Power-detec.
tion and misunderstanding pre-.
serve original tonal purity and
fidelity.
Special built.in electro.dynamie
speaker of Eveready design.
Insulation is used only for in.
sulatinG-not to bear the weight
of parts. Original fine adjust.
ments made in laboratory are not
affected by weather changes. Un.
yielding metal used to preserve
accurate alignment of parts.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
DEATHS

Elizabeth L. Mishaw. 50 years. 4i2I
Andrew W. Dewitt, 81 years. walter
Reed General Hospital
Katherine 8. Gordon. q ysara ITS
Florence NJ LiebIing, 81 years. S1O1
Northampton st. N. W.
David Grace. 70 years. 81 Nti1abeths
Annie I. wheeler. u year" sSss han
Thomas e. Lynch. 80 years. PrOvi-
Mary S. Brown, 50 years. Garfield
Ciadius NJ. Seaman. 81 years. walter
Reed General Hospital
J. Edgar Simpson. 70 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Otto G. erickson. - years. ataS
BeuIah D. HoitSscheiter. 10 years
sS5 Kentucky Ave. 8. p.
William E, Degroit days. Honso-
pathic Hospital.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Louis johnson, II years. Fresdmsn's
Nellie cOntse. IS years. T 81.
Daniel HilsOn. IS years. Emergency
Rosetta Brown. as years. Georgetown
Bert W. Hawkins - years. 1879
Gales ST. N. e.
MagdeIins Thomas. - nlAnthS. chill
Eva n; Brown. months. Ts' Fourth
Ernsstsne =. Lemon. 81 hours. Sas
q st. s, W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
KATIE PANNELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
Pannell, who died at her residence,
1851 Ninth st. N. W., after long
illness, were conducted this after
noon at / o'clock from the Mount
Airy Baptist Church, L Street be.
tween First and North Capitol
Streets Northwest. The Rev. A. J.
Tyler officiated. Interment was in
Payne's Cemetery.
Mrs. Pannell Is survived by two
daughters, Dolly Jones and Lulu
Penick, of Salem, Va; two
brothers, Samuel and Alfred Wal.
Ter, of Virginia; five grandchildren
and three Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
MARRTAGE LICENSES

Saul waranch, 80, and Ida N. Sacks
81. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
sherman Rosensky. 20. and Florencs
Herman. 20. The Rev. L. ]. Schswfei:
Bethuel n. Webster. jr., %. ana
Eleanor A. Wilson. %. The Rev. Rob-
Ambrose c. cramer, 81. and Mary
Meeker. rs. The Rev. j. 7. Marshall
Solomon Ambussky, %, and sara
Abramson, %. The Rev. g. Silverstone.
Warren, 25. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman.
James C. knight. 81. and Rachel I.
Californian. 20. The Rev. H. n. Hen
Edward /. seavelI. IS, and Jean
Brown. 81. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
John e. Smith. Sc, and Steiler Der
ran. Al. The Rev. s. D. Franklin.
Claggett Ward, 40, and Ida N. Har-
ris. %. The Rev. =. H. Lindsay.
Warren H. Maker, 81, and Ruby q.
Ruffin -. The Rev. R. d. Tillman.
Daniel Perry. 25. and Ethel White,
"a. The Rev. r. D. Bennett.
Roscoe 7. jackson. Il, and Mabel NJ.
Brown. "a. The Rev. c. ]. Leach.
James A. Brown, 81. and Elizabeth
B. Plummer. %. The Rev. W. H.
MRnokoo.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
BIRTHS

Jessie and Clara Brown. boy.
Taff D. and Mamie Henry, boy.
Benjamin w. ana Nellie McConchis'
Robert ana Marie Hodgkins, girl.
Robert C. and Ruth B. LovsridGe'
Norman e. and Lucille 7. white.
William A. ana Mamie Thomas. girl.
Daniel and Ruth Stevenson. girl
Clay and Rosine Hill, girl.
Harold and Francis Crauley. boy
Harry and Jessie Moten, boy.
James A. and Luvania Spriggs, boy.
John and Carrie Young, boy.
Fred d. and Ethel A. Frederick. boy.
David and Jessie Hart, boy.
Patrick H. and Amelia v. Norwood.
girl.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
Joseph N. LANE

Funeral services for Joseph NJ.
Lane, 65 years old, who died yes
terday, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at 8:45 o'clock from his
late residence, 218 e st. N. e. Re-
QUEEN mass will be said at st. Jo-
seph's Church at 9:15 o'clock. Inter.
ment will in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Lane, was employed at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
for number of years. He was g.
member of the Holy Name Society.
He il survived by his wife, Mar
garet S, Lane,
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
MRS. MARY A. PAGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Anna Page, wife Of William Tyler
Page, reading clerk Of the House Of
Representatives, who died Sunday at
her residence, go Wootton Ave.,
Friendship Heights, Nd. at the age
Of So, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock from the St.
Columbia Episcopal Church.
The Rev. W. w. Shearer win OIL.
ciate, assisted by the Rev. +. Bland
Tucker and the Rev. c. 7. Warner.
Interment viii be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
GARRETT q MOTHERaHEAD

Services for Garrett i. Mothers.
head, employed at the Bureau Of
Markets. Department OF Agricul-
ture, who died Saturday at his
home. us B st. s. W., at the age
of 80, will be conducted this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
dence. Interment win be private.
At the Bureau Of Markets ne
was employed az telegraph operator.
He began his career as messen'
ger for the Western Union Tele.
graph Company, where he learned
his profession. Later he entered
the Government services, where he
was frequently detailed to the
White House as telegraph operator.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence
Powers Mothershead; q daughter.
Miss Ellen v. Mothershead: . son.
Charles T. Mothershead; q sister,
Mrs Raymond W. Bristol, and his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Mothershead,
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
THEODORE q. TAYLOR

Funeral services for Theodore
Francis Taylor, So years old, who
died at his residence, 21iS First 81.
N. W., will be held from the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Interment will be In ROCK
Greek Cemetery.