davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
WOULD NOT BE
WITHOUT 1T IN
The HOUSE
KNOWS FROM EXPERT
ENCE THAT MILLER'S
HERB EXTRACT is
SUPERIORTO OTHER
MEDICINES

know from experience that this
medicine is superior to others and
do not hesitate to say that it gave
me relief after other medicines and
treatments had failed for years to
have any noticeable effect in my
case and I can give those who want
them facts about this medicine that
would surprise them. This state
ment given by Mrs, MAMIE r.
CLARK, liz WILSON AVENUE,
COLMAR MANOR, Nd, Continuing
she said: Yes, indeed. I am q
great believer in Miller's Herb Ex-
tract and to look at me now no
one would think had suffered as
/ did for years. ! was told that
my trouble was caused from rheu-
matisna, constipation and q system
full Of poison. My side felt numb,
stomach was full of gas, indigestion,
pains caused me q great deal Of
suffering and worry. When / saw
where this medicine was helping SO
many here at home I made UP my
mind to stop the treatments and
give 1t a trial which ] will never
regret as I am now In better health
than I have been for years and
know that ] owe 1t all to this medi-
cine alone. All the rheumatic pains
are gone, also pains in stomach
and side. / have a good appetite,
bowels move regular and I feel
like new person. / never expect
to be without this medicine in the
house and cannot praise 1t enough
for the relief 1t has given me-"
It Is quick results every suffe ser
wants and Herb Extract brine re.
suits overnight as thousaras Of
statements, similar to the above
from grateful users indicate. Th}s
remarkable preparation ontatn s
herbs, leaves and bark thai pro.
mote gastric juices that 10 necessary
to regular bowel action aad insares
good health. Hundreds are calling
daily to see tie special representa-
tive direct from the Herb Juice
Medicine Co.. who has Established
headquarters at T1e PEOPLES Drug
Store, sos 7th Street N. W., to
learn more Of this great medicine
that is bringing health and happi-
ness to so many Washington eiti-
yenA
The Washington times., 1929-05-20


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
There is something have
been wanting to ask someone for
q long time and / wonder If you
win help me.
"A little while ago, I met
man in a business way, and
from the first 1 liked him very
much.
Hes man In the early forties
and married, which / knew from
the first. And he knew that !
knew. AS we became better nc.
uuainted 1t got to the point why're
he wanted to kiss me and
felt the same way. SO it just
naturally happened. 1t seemed the
most natural thing in the world
that we should.
II can honestly say that from
the very first he made all the
advances. For my part, | didn't
kiss him just for the sake OF
kissing, because to me there IS
no thrill in that l asked him why
he kissed me and he said, BE.
cause you appeal to me. some
how
II know that he loves his
home and his wife because he
has always spoken so much about
them. He did not have the line
that some do about being un.
happy and misunderstood. l men.
ton all these things, so that you
can see what type of man he is.
why does a man of this type
make love to girl? Perhaps
there is something missing in his
own life-something he wants
and doesn't get. | know for
fact that he doesn't go out with
other women.
"Dou you think he loves his
wife? 1t seems to me If / really
loved a person would not want
to be. telling someone else how
nice she was or kiss another
woman or be with her.
81 know there Is a difference
between loving and being in
love. Loving a person is very
sweet. peaceful, satisfying. But
being in love is exciting, thrill
ing. don't you think? 1t just
came to me as / read this over
that perhaps after all that is the
reason. They are not in love
any more. l can understand why
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Time for Outdoor Meals

when not used for tea and coffee.
The frying pan is badly named,
for its cooking activities are not
limited to frying. 1t will boil,
broil, simmer, poach, stew and do
almost anything you wish, and has
been known to make. coffee and
boil the water for tea. With .
folding handle 1t packs easily.
Longhandled forks and spoons,
especially those of the extension
type, save burned fingers and
toasted faces.
Coffee you must have, of course.
II you want 1t perfect, pour it
boiling hot and clear into the
vacuum bottle and seal. When
you are ready to drink it-never
sooner-add the cream and sugar,
Even on warm days chilled cream
can be safely carried in a con-
tainer with several layers Of
paper, or, better yet. in half.
pint vacuum bottle.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
JUST FANCY
THIS!

People are enormously Interested
in their weight. Witness the
machines for weighing ourselves
--"person weighers," the experts
call them. AS many as 1000
people day in a single store use
these person weigrers which
record your avoirdupois without
charge: in fact, one drug store
which installed such a machine
reports to the Toledo Scale Conn
pany that from 1900 to 400
persons a day step on the
machines platform. Weight IL
an important index Of general
health.
Some $4,000 youths Of 10 years
of age and over were recently
admitted to the ranks of the
BLACK Shirts In Rome, Italy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
When one intends to spend
the evening dancing In the grill
room Of a hotel. what would be
the proper food to order?
/ have prepared for this answer
just the pamphlet that should
love to have the opportunity Of
sending you. 1t Is called After
TheaSer Eats" and / have listed
everything in 1t that ! could
think of. from the simplest OF
orders to the most sophisticated
of foods under glass" Would
you be willing to send me an
addressed envelope. and let me
send this pamphlet to you?
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/ have a problem. and perhaps
you can solve it.. But 1t may
be out of your line.
We very often hear fault.find
ing about men for not being so
attentive to their wives after
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
SUNBURN
PRINTS

For the woman whose skin IL
smartly copper color, Stehli, of
Paris. has decreed the use of
sunburn prints to accent and
complement her tanned COM
pIexion. This special group Of
prints has been designed in colors
which are becoming to sunburn
and are done in the new dry
brush technique which is, in it.
self, flattering to the skin which
Is deiicately brown. In tiny
floral patterns and the popular
dot effects, these sunburn prints
in charming pastels make arrest.
ing summer ensembles and sport
dresses. Topped with a dark
jacket lined with the print, they
may be correctly worn in town.
A sample OF T. international
money has been submitted to the
League OF Nations from Argen.
tina to take the place Of dollars,
pounds, francs. and marks. II
is labeled ten gold grams" and
Is about three.fourths the size of
$50 in gold. In relief on each
: side In a male figure bearing
lighted torch with inscriptions,
Monetary Union of Nations"
and Spirit Moves Matter and Is
the Ruler OF the Nations"
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

bottle opener never comes amiss
on any party.
In tightly covered boxes or in
vacuum containers fried chicken
will keep hot until lunch time,
lettuce with bits of ice win re-
main chilled and crisp, and sand.
witches will keep moist IL wrapped
in waxed paper.
For a real camping-out lunch
grid with folding legs acts as a
stove, or the shelves of your own
gas stove, supported by rocks,
will serve. A double-handled cot.
fee pot with high spout will do
duty for making soup. heating up
beans or cooking fresh vegetables
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
HEALTH BETTER
THAN IN
FOUR YEARS
NO LON GER SUFFERS.
WITH STOMACH TROU-
BILE OR RHEUMATIC
PAINS

Since 1925 have been trying first
one medicine then another for stom.
ach trouble, constipation and rheu.
matte pains. When / bought Miller's
Herb Extract | found the medicine
that soon relieved me of my health
troubles and ! can recommend it to
everyone.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
POPULARITY
OF LINEN

styIists have decreei the popu-
larity of linen in a variety Of
roles for spring and summer wear.
Whether in suits or morning
frocks, In beach coats, in dainty
blouses for tweed suits or In
underwear. linen win be seen In
the wardrobe of the smart woman.
Splotchy patterns In heavy linen
make informal beach coats. A
rough tweed pattern makes the
linen suit, while handkerchief
linen finds itself most suitably
made up into blouses and under.
wear.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rosalie is always willing to in.
terrupt her dressing to listen to
Penelope's tale of the dinner dance
of the night before.
1t looks as IL Rosalie were plan
ming to go for drive. On the low
table you see her new alligator
handbag. which is shap-t like her
green coupe. and the doors open
tv disclose a place for change
purse, powder puff and other femi'
nine trifles. Reptile skins for
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
SOON RECLAIMED
HER HEALTH
AND STRENGTH
THINKS EVERY ONE
SHOULD TRY THIS
GREAT MEDICINE

I first learned about Millers Herb
Extract In Macon, Ga. Seemed as
though everyone there was using H..
Then when ] came to Washington
found that people here were also
praising II as q blessing to suffer.
ing humanity and / want 20 Soin
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
new MEDICINE HELPS
where OTHERS fail
WASHINGTON PEOPLE SAY THAT AILMENTS
OF LONG STANDING YIELD QUICKLY TO
ITS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE POWERS
10000 BOTTLES SHIPPED TO THIS CITY IN
LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

Mfer's Herb
Indigestion
healing
Mers Herb cnses the
digestive the
that
feeling &
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
MARRIED FLIRTS
Folly to Denote Thoughts and
Hopes to These Selfish IndiUid-
uGLs, Authority Abuses Girls
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Ithority on Probe ms Of Love and Marriage.

An Authority IN Probe Of Love and Marriage
N H ODERN girls have many problems of romance to
W. puzzle over because modern girls take nothing for
49, granted. They face their difficulties frankly,
houghfully instead Of accepting the platudes that salts
fled the average girl Of former generations 1t not always
easy to get the truth and find what is the wise satisfy
ing thing do Little wonder that many girl writes to
for help in finding the solution of her problems
What the answer3" asks Florence in the following
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

Write for q pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or coin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose IS cents ad-
ditiOnal If yOu wish q copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
This Ddy in Our History

Christopher Columbus explorer, died at VaadoEd
SPAIN May 1906 Columbus Italian discovered the
Indies Spain 1892 He always thought that the regions
discovered by him portions Of Asia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
] Iz5|#&e713|B#{7
Report Great Increase
In Use of COttOns
Stylists Returning From Abroad
Say Cotton Frocks Are Popular
ne MAPLE pATIT ETTE

BY MARIE PAULETTE
The stylists have talked to
recently say that they have not
seen for a number of years, so
many cotton frocks in evidence.
Still. 1t Is only natural. The new
summer sports dress Is the rea.
son.
Take the model here, style No.
1851, Make 1t Of pique in jon
quiz yellow, or q white pique
printed in vivid red tones. or
perhaps of sport.weight linen in
fIattering natter blue shade. 1t
would look just splendid, wear
well, and be just the thing for
your vacation for sports or gen.
eral wear.
You'll also adore It made of to-
mato red silk crepe, in char
treuse yellow georgette crepe and
white washable silk crepe.
1t can be had In sizes is. Is.
20 years, So. So. 40 and AZ inches
bust. It. takes only 21h yards of
39.inch material to copy it exactly
, In the S6-inch size. Note clever
cut of bodice with simulated
closing In pointed outline at front,
with front shoulder extensions
that form points at back, and
youthful box-plaits across front
of skirt.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
What Do You KnOp?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions, See Editorial Page

l. Shakespeare Marie Antoinette. Verdi Webster
Clay, Calhoun English king. g. North Carolina. French
artist g. Indian .. Edgar Allan Poe Lawrence H.
Hope H. Sculptor. H. Aspasa IL Supper. 15 Minnesota
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

shoes and handbags are being
dyed in gay colors nowadays so it
is easy to guess that Rosalie's mo.
tor car handbag. as well as her
alligator shoes, are & gre i.
If dresses. rat& oF' Fats can
have bows. thy handbags?
Rosalie's stisw h g IL lined
with the same printed c-epe that
forms the bow which l~Sts as q
fastener.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Or. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Derum caused by excessive alcohol 1t often
sets in with depression and great mental reesness Soon
patient sees things such snakes physician should
always be summoned
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

ADytRTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

AOvERTIsEMEHT
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
most Of us. We simply shut our eyes

most Of us. We simply shut our eyes
and vote.
state rights is no longer an issue
between the two parties. Mr.. Coolidge
made some fine speeches In favor oi
State rights-his principal excuse for
doing nothing. The issue serves now
only tor oratorical purposes"
The two-party system, Thomas pre-
dicted. probably will continue In the
United States. The future Of the Dem
ocratic party, he said, lis fairly good be-
cause the Republican party needs 1t. =
He asserted that the Tammany organ
ization in New York actually maintains
clubhOuses for the Republicans and the
Republicans do the same thing for the
Democrats In Philadelphia. This. he
said was because the machinery of the
two-party system demands a minority
party In order to function.
DR.. Thomas II. Reed of the Uniyer-
sity of Michigan. director of the round
table. agreed with Mr.. Thomas that thu
electoral college was out of date and
that the system was fraught with rea
dangers IN a campaign involving such
heated feeling as that Of last Fall. By
a shift of few hundred thousand votes
In the right localities, he pointed out
Gov. Smith might have had an electoral
college victory over MIR. Hoover. despite
the laters enormous popular majority.
Suppose 1t had been the other way
around" he said. land Mr.. Smith had
obtained popular majority, but with
such geographical distribution that
Mr.. Hoover won out in the electoral col.
lege. We can imagine what a terrible
howl there would have been"
The natural lineup of political
parties In America. he said, was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

OF followers Of liberal and conservative
economic PHILOSOPHERS, no longer repre-
sented by the Republicans and the
Democrats. All that prevents this
natural split, which would cut across
sectional. racial and religious lines, he
said. Is the prohibition question, which
Is largely matter of sentiment and on
which economic liberals and conserva-
tives are divided among themselves. II
the disappearance of the solid South"
Is permanent, he said, the Republican
party will become so large that 1t Is
bound to split into two major parties.
Alleged American imperialism in
Latin America was debated in a round
table conducted by DR.. C. II. Haring Of
Harvard.
Carlos E. Castenada Of the University
)f Mexico said that most of the trouble
, between the United States and that
country arises from investments in
private enterprises where Americans are
rot willing to take the same risks as
he Mexicans and appeal to the United
states Government to assist them when
he investments turn out badly.
Rear Admiral H. o. Stickney (retired)
insisted that most American interior
ence In Latin American affairs was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

people have lived under autocracy two
types of mind have developed among
the masses. both inimical of good citi-
ZenShip. Autocracy has always pro-
duced either slaves or rebels. Nations
have been servile and inefficient or torn
by revolutions, according to which type
prevailed. Our industrial workers today
are largely characterized by those two
types OK mind-the don't care, indiffer-
ent worker and the bitter antagonistic
fighter. In the South the servant mind
has suddenly become the mind of the
rebel. Surely it would be logical for us
to make room for democracy In indus
trial management
The electoral college was character
lied as "a serious menace" by Norman
Thomas. former Socialist candidate for
President, In the round table on democ-
racy In Government yesterday. God.
who Is usually Republican, has been
very good to us thus far" Mr.. Thomas
continued. He said that the machinery
set up for electing a President by vote
of the States rather than by direct vote
OF the people might easily defeat the
Will Of the people.
HOover's Quakerism.
"The present situation of some of
our Army and Navy officers wrings my
heart," said the Socialist leader, sar-
castically. "A few months ago they
were saying that Mr.. Hoover was emf
nently satisfactory to them, but they
didn't know what he stood for. They
were nursing viper in their bosoms
AS soon as he was elected he became
a fairly good Quaker again.
Inc TACT was they didn't know what
he STOOD Tor and that is the way with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Rotarians, the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton and Mr.. Hoover SO warmly COM
mend to all the world as IDEAL" he said.
lis not the United States of Washing
ton. The men who set up the Revolu-
ton, like the Russians of our time, In
tended to start an entirely new social
system. The best claim any one could
have was to be poor and friendless.
The first great blow came with the
growth OF slavery, DR.. Dodd said, which
brought about in the South system
analogous to the European feudalism
from which the Colonies had escaped.
This led to great war to destroy this
feudalism, which only succeeded in
transferring 1t to the North, because OF
the enormous business concessions
Lincoln was forced to grant in order TO
win the struggle. AT the end OF the
World War. he said, "masterful men.
rich in their right or rich overnight
from the disastrous war, ignorant Of
their history or only half informed con-
corning their own or any other past.
broke into wrathful Scorn against the
leadership which contemplated an
economic order which they might not
exploit. Their demands were only a
little less ruthless than those of the
business military clique which had sur
rounded the Kaiser in 1914.
DisavOwed Idealism.
''The country disavowed whatever
idealism there had been in the eXpedi-
ton to France. In year it had re-
turned to a regime, social and political.
which reached depths never hitherto
fathomed. an eager greed and want of
honor not apt to be matched i'll half a
century. The historian can never re-
count the events which followed March,
1921. without shame. 1t was q
catastrophe which our successors must
lament and which other nations, for
better or worse, will long blame upon
the one strong nation at moment
when all other nations we're weak.
"A country which once called upon
the public opinion of the world is now
afraid of that opinion. There is
abundant reason to think the new
United States is regarded as the Roman
Republic was regarded when her gen.
erals and her contractors governed in
the imperial city. II is not the country
of Andrew Jackson or Of Abraham
Lincoln, as so many Contented patriots
think. II is the new United States.
looked upon everywhere with fear il
not i'll trembling"
Dr. Dodd saw the only hope of change
in the universities. Economists and
historians almost without exception,
he said. tell the truth in class if not
on the roStrum. If the steady hand of
business relaxed a little its grip there
might grow up schools of trained eX-
perts who. like the experts of the
British Labor party, might slowly find a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

peaceful by-path of the wide road TO
catastrophe. It Is a forlorn hope OF the
restoration of the Republic Of Thomas
jefferson.
Marked by Clash.
The open forum yesterday was marked
by clash between Homer L. Furguson,
former president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and head OF the
Newport News Shipbuilding Works, and
Tom Tippett of the BrookwOod Labor
College, on employment conditions In
Southern textile mills.
Tippett insisted that the recent
strikes were not due to interference OF
Northern labor agitators, but that they
were spontaneous because OF the at
tempted introduction of the stretch
OUT system by which work was In
creased and pay decreased. American
Federation of Labor organizers. he said,
had urged the workers to stay In the
mills pending negotiations.
Admitting that hours were long ana
pay low, Mr.. FurguSon said that was
part of the price the South must pay
for industrialiZation and that such con.
ditions slowly would remedy themselves.
The workers themselves, he said, en-
joyed a much higher standard OF living
because of the coming OF the textile
mills. which had given them first OPP
portunity to escape from the log CABINS
and starvation of the hill farms, and he
declared that Tippett had misrepre-
Sented the actual wages by fallin9 10
say that the mill hands paid only
nominal rent and received many other
benefits gratis. Tippett insisted that
living quarters provided at low lent
were very poor and that the companies
more than made up the difference by
high prices for provisions at the COM
munity stores.
Furguson resented Tippett's charge OF
unfairness in dealing with workers. The
labor organizer had declared that the
mill hands, leaderless and inexperienced.
were not equipped to carry on f1ght
with the owners without professional
assistance from outside.
Children in Mills:
Furguson, q stakeholder in several
cotton mills, said he had not seen chill
dren at work in the establishments ne
had visited. Tippett retorted that there
was a strange difference in the eye
sight of industriaiists and impartial OBJ
servers.
The South holds to the principle Of
autocracy in industrial relations" said
Rev James Myers. industrial secretary
of the Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America, who has recently
completed q study Of the textile mill
situation.
1T may be a most benevolent autoc-
racy, but it results in inefficiency," he
said. History shows that wherever a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
BRITAIN COMPARED
TO EARLY AMERICA
Labor Party's Ideas De-
Scribed Similar to Colon
lists $50 Years Ago.
BY THOMAS Il. HENRY,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. August
S-Great Britain, under the Labor
party, was declared to represent nearly
the same ideas as did the American
Colonies $50 years ago. by Dr. William
f. Dodd professor of American history
at the University of Chicago before the
Institute of Public Affairs here last
eight.
From the same platform Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent in the last campaign, pleaded for
citizenship in industry as the real
test of democracy. Mr.. Thomas de-
clared that American industry was con-
trollcd by absentee ownership, and in
sisted tn. there could be no real
political democracy in the midst of
industrial autocracy.
IF the resistance OF &C. cant groups
and the political stupidity and heed
lessneSS. of the masses are too great
he continued. lit is useless to imagine
that we will escape some sort of
dictatorship"
Leave Principles.
Both Mr.. Thomas and DR.. Dodd de-
clared that the United States had gone
far from the prime. Us of its founders
but while the latte: NV the remedy in
a return to the political and social
democracy of Thomas Jefferson, the
Socialist leader declared that his also
must permeate industry with the cllAJce
of competent managers by the wo.M rs
who have invested their lives i'll an
industry rather than by stockholders
who do not even know what is manu-
featured. but only how much money is
being made
A new United States, Cooked upon
everywhere with fear" has replaced the
liberal republic set up by Washington
and jefferson, DR.. Dodd told the
institute.
1.-The United States, which the