davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
LISTEN WORLD!
Am Not a Glad Girl
By Elsie Robinson

cloud has a silver lining nor that
everything is for the best.
think that great many
things are decidedly for the worst
and that it behooves every intelli-
gent citizen 10 know about them
and do his darndest to right mat.
ters.
refuse to admit that this 10
the best of all possible worlds.
| think that human beings and
their institutions are gummed up
with a lot of stupidity. intoler-
ance. cowardice. selfishness. greed,
malice and cruelty and / don't
believe in sitting down and put
ting wreaths on our brows and
pretending we aren't. Rather |
believe in broadcasting the bad
news until we're so sick of hear.
ing 1t, and so ashamed OF our,
selves that we snap out of it.
Glad all the time?
Anyone who can be glad all the
time in the face of this worlds
misery has the psychology of a
marshmallow.
Not that | advocate giving away
gobs OF grief every time we think
Of life-though even a good. noisy
griever is preferable to a Little
Ray Of Sunshine.
But snappy action-that's the
stuff!
LOOK AT THINGS AS THEY
ARE AND DON'T TRY TO KISS
THEM OFF OR PASS THE
BUCK. Be a man! Assume your
share of the responsibility. Roll
up your sleeves, spit on the good
old whams and GET MAD!
GET so MAD YOU DO SOME.
THING.
That's my philosophy. And
hereby issue it as grim warning
to anyone who's counting on max.
ing me and INV offiee rladf
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning.

UTHEN we talk about mountain
wv climbing, picking ones way
across glaciers and the like, our
minds usually turn to Switzer..
land or possibly the Canadian
Rockies. But in the Southern
Hemisphere there are equally good
opportunities for this sport, for
New Zealand has it's Southern
Alps.
In one Of my previous articles
I told you that would describe
eome OF the scenes and picturesque
spots in South Island, New Zea-
land, and it is there that the
Southern Alps are found. Christ.
church, one of the leading cities
OF South Island, is the point from
which one sets out for the South
0rn Alps and Mt. Cook, the high.
est mountain in New Zealand.
Mt. Cook. or Aorangi, as it is
known In the native language,
reaches an altitude of 12,S49 feet.
In addition, there are IS other
peaks which rise to more than
10000 feet. The beauty of these
mountains lies not 70 much in
sAsE sheer h9ght as it does In
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Scientists have learned that a
! fish's age can be determined by a
microscopic study of its scales,
each years growth being indicated
by rings just as the age of a
tree may be determined by the
growth of it's rings. No matter
how small the scale of fish, the
telltale rings indicate it's age.
The largest electric furnace in
the world. located in Milwaukee.
Wis, can accommodate standard
box. car. 1t uses 100000 kilo.
wat hours of electricity month,
and will heat 100000 pounds
of metal at a time to maximum
temperature of 1850 degrees
Fahrenheit.
In Poland, a tree must be 80
years old before it is cut. The
entire forest area OF the country
is more than $4,000 900 acres.
If a fruit mixture il not put
into a really hot oven at firRt,
the fruit will sink to the bottom
Of the tin.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland.

With n Dash OF Paprika
YNHE man who claims to know
L all about women must keep
awfully busy changing his mind
these days.
The honeymoon is not over un.
till the bride begins TO think wist-
fully of all the things she could
do with the alimony he could af-
ford.
With ping-pong back in fashion,
there is now the bright hope that
we may revive some of the other
graceful old games. like chivalry,
filtration and coquetry, which
made life so much more fun, and
love so much more colorful in the
pre-Freudian days.
Gust what is today's outstand-
ing probIem?" asks a paragrapher.
Well--the most outstanding prob.
lem we can think of is that
straggly little wisp of hair just
beginning to grow out at the
back of girls neck.
Many a modern man travels so
fast in the pursuit OF love, that he
whizzes right past it, and ends by
either plunging head-first into the
arms of the wrong woman. or
skidding into a legal entangle-
ment.
When a woman talks darkly of
lending it ALL" 1t is usually a
sign that some man has just gone
out of her life. When a man be.
gins talking like that. it is sign
that there is one woman too many
in life.
When we speak of man of 4S
as going on So" and of a
woman the same age as "over
40"-that's chivalry.
Under all a modern girls au-
dactty there is an instructive
feminine delicacy, which she often
deliberately outrages in her at
tempt to appear 'broadminded, "
sophisticated and fashionably hard
boiled.
A woman's instinct never fails
her. 1t is only when some mean
man tells here to TRY to use a
little REASON" that she gets her
signals all mixed and takes the
wrong turn.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

The charm of the best courages
is that they are invention, inspira-
ton, flashes of genius.-Emerson.
Men 10 not value a good deed
unless 1t brings q reward. .-ovid.
Virtue is the only and true no
bility. =Juvsnals
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

With n Dash Of Paprika
NNHE man who claims to know
l. all about women must keep
awfully busy changing his mind
these days.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The illustration which solves one
difficulty by raising another set
ties nothing-Horace.
No man is free who is slave to
the flesh. Seneca.
ssh-conquest is the greatest Of
Xasforlss' -PlatN
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

The honeymoon is not over un.
till the bride begins to think wist-
fully of all the things she could
do with the alimony he could af-
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

New York and all other officers.
Resolutions requesting the United
States Government to recognize the
government of Soviet Russia and ratify
the Pan-American arbitration treaty
were referred to the executive commit
tee.
The alliance adopted the report of
the committee on messages and recon-
nlendations which praised the Kellogg
BRAND pact, approved the declarations
Of President Hoover and Premier Mac
donald in accepting the Paris peace
pact, urged new treaty on the jap
anese immigration question in the
United States and deplored the "Shearer
lobbying expose"
The action against military training
in the schools followed an address Mon
day by President Henry Louis Smith of
Washington and Lee University. who
condemned the War Department for
continuing since the war to support the
Reserve Of1cers' Training Corps in the,
country's schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

for memberships today embarked on
the third Of the 13-day campaign with
almost $500 new members enlisted.
Mrs. Harry G. Barnes, director Of the
District of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Red Cross. this morning re-
ported that more than $1,000 was taken
in yesterday by the more than 500 vol
unteer workers canvasSing the city.
Today, the Navy Yard was the scene
Of greatest activity, with group of
debutantes. under the Craftsmanship Of
Miss Adair ChildresS. visiting the base
to enroll new members among the ON
GERS and men. Included in this group
Of prominent young people are Misses
Gertrude Lamont, Rahel Davies, Elise
Alexander, Faith Phillips. Marian Jar
dine, Laura Tuckerman, Lauranda
Prochnick, Margaretta Wright, Nancy
Adams, Elsie Ekengren, Engracia Freyer
and Emiscah Davis
The same group next week will be at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Calf, today completed the preliminary
steps Of his appeal to the District Court
of Appeals from his conviction, by filing
with the clerk of the District Supreme
Court the assignments Of errors alleged
to have been committed by Justice
william Hitz before and during the
trial fthe case and the designation Of
the record to 60 before the Appellate
Court.
Through Attorney Frank j. Hogan
the former cabinet oficer charges jus
tice Hitz with IS errors, including his
refusal to sustain the demurrer to the
indictment in which it was urged that
the Secretary of the Interior had no
duty to perform in connection with the
leasing of the oil reserves and that,
therefore, there could not be any bribery
Of him and that Fall had been ac-
quilted of the same charge in 1925 at
the trial of the conspiracy case against
him and Doheny.
Among other errors charged to the
rial Judge is his action in permitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Isadora's Brother Here.

NEW YORK, November 10 OP.-rn
white tunic and sandals. Raymond
Duncan. brother of the late Isadora
has arrived from abroad after 80 years
absence. His silken tunic was hand
woven. His long gray hair was held
back by white band. He came to ex-
hibit some Of his painting, tapestries
and weaves. In three weeks he will re-
turn to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
604-Place Plane Planned.

NEW HAVEN, November 10 R.-
somebody is planning a 100000
transoceanic plane that will cary 500
passengers and crew of 104, If Harry
y. Westcott, an engineer, has things
sualght. He says he has seen drawings
and his firm has been asked to bid on
some phases of the construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Beatrice p. Duke to leave the tury box
after the Jury had been accepted by
both sides and substituting in her place
Thomas E. Norris, bank clerk, III is
Norris that the defense claims swung
the jury from preponderance in favor
admission of the testimony concerning
Falls alleged transactions with Hsrrv
F. Sinclair is also set out as among the
alleged errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

day.
Tonight at GAS o'clock, Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, chairman of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia Chapter, and Miss
agnes Brophy, Red Cross field director
OF the Mount Alto Hospital, will make
aooresses over Station VOL in behalf
OF the drive.
saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock, a
special address is TO be broadcast over
SIation WMAL by Frederick william
Wue in behalf Of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
MILITARY TRAINING
SYSTEMS ARE SCORED
Friendship Group Commends Action
Of President Hoover and
Macdonald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November l3-
The Congress of the World Alliance for
international Friendship adjourned here
last night after expressing opposition to
all military training in public schools
and compulsory military training In in
situations Of higher learning, and re-
elected President william P. Merrill of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
FALL FILES APPEAL
LISTING s. ERRORS
Former Secretary Completes
Preliminary Steps of His
Attack on Conviction.

Albert B. Fail, former Secretary of
the Interior, recently convicted Of
bribery in connection with the leasing
Of the naval oil reserves at Elk Hills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

is eyb y and do have suchsn event
tor many mode for new hats md in
re by mousP ars anclos
vaous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13


the
the store by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
RED CROSS DRIVE
SETS NEW MARK
Second Days Receipts OF
$1,000 Top Total of
Opening Day.

With receipts for the second day OF
the annual roll call of the American
Red Cross reaching total even greater
than the initial DAYS proceeds, the drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Misses Goats
$l35 to $l65-$l25

Badger, persian lamb, Fitch, kit
fox, pointed wolf, beaver and fox
manipulated into lovely deep
shawls, pert pouch or smart up
standing collars with correspond
ingly unusual muf1er treat
ments comprise a collection of
coats at this price that is very
smart indeed. The coats them
selves are decidedly princess in
design, else fared from below the
knee, or entirely straight. Kash-
mir cloths stressing black with
black fur, though there is no
dearth of smart colors .
browns, tans, blues, greens, greys
and reds.
Sizes IL to 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
WOmen's Coats
$l35 to $165-$l25

Cape shawl collars of Kolinsky,
deep shawl collars of Fisher fitch,
skunk, persian lamb, kit fox and
Hudson seal, on the fabrics the
Paris designers intended. Up
standing collars. too. and cuffs in
the new 1o2o-30 manner. Note
worthy among our women's
coats are copies of Vionnet's side
wrapping model, Drecoll- Beers
Embroidered panel model, Pa
quin's Interpretation of the low
placed fare. Sizes So to a..
A clever side flaring coat for the
little woman, trimmed with black
persian lamb 371z to 41H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Goats New. Striking
here are furs
elegant and lovely

So much depends furs this that is impossible
consider the of without considering the
fur bears and how it is treated Therefore this group of
lovely appreciation will be much coveted for the fashion
able urs represented in and attering effects that
acclaim the resourcefuness of the mode.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-08
THANKS GIVEN
BY BRITAIN FOR
HEALTH OF KING
George Y and Queen Pres
ent at Services Held in
Westminster Abbey.
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON. July 8.-The British
empire even In its most remote
reaches. gave thanks Sunday that
its King George V had recovered
from serious illness.
King George and Queen Mary
we're present at services in West
minister Abbey. when 100 persons
heard the dean Of Westminster
offer up prayer of thanks. and
10 ned in singing God Save the
K.nr"
Crowds. who lined The route to
the abbey. cheered King George.
who looked well. bowed and smiled
constantly during the entire ride,
acknowledging cheers of his sub
iects.
Promptly al II q. m the Arch
b. hop Of Canterbury and other high
r 4nitaries Of the Church Of Eng
Ind in their richest robes entered
the west door Of Westminster and
marched toward the altar while the
Grenadier Guards band and the
abbey organ rolled out the strains
Of the Thanksgiving hymn.
Immediately behind the church
men walked the King and Queen.
After the King and Queen were
seated. there was a roll Of drums
and the dean of the abbey arose
and recited 10 the audience:
Cod save the King; God save
this realm; God gave us thankful
hearts
A fanfare of trumpets followed
his words, and then the entire con-
Fregation arose and sang God Save
the King
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-08
RIVERSIDE FEDERATION
WILL STAGE FESTIVAL

Fete Friday at North Harding and
BurdsaI Boulevard.
Featured by music and a special
program a festival will be held by
the Riverside Inter Church Fedora
ton at North Harding street and
Burdsal boulevard Friday night.
The Police and Firemen's band
and Harry Saunders, the singing
COP" and a choir Of thousand
voices will appear on the program.
A pet parade will precede the fes-
tival
The committee, Of which William
Taylor is chairman; William An
trim, secretary, and J. H. Quire,
publicity director, will decorate
homes in the two blocks occupied by
the festival.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-08

Woman and Two Caddies Struck
Dead by Lightning.

MONTREAL. July ga woman
golfer and two caddieS were killed by
lightning on the ROsemont Club
links Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Rubenstein and the
caddieS. Allen Mclean, 13, and AL
Ian Davey, 8. were hurrying for
shelter during an electrical storm
wehn the lightning struck. Other
members Of the fOursome escaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-08
DENIES POSTAL ROBBERY
Gas Pistol. Resembling Fountain
Pen. Found in Suspects Pocket.

BV ujtcf Press
ASBURY PARK. n. j., July g.
F. c. Clemence, Cleveland, arrested
in connection with the theft of
$4,000 in stamps from postoff1ce
safes here, has denied any knowl-
edge of the robbery.
He said a gas pistol, resembling
a fountain pen, which police found
in his pocket was carried because
Of my connection with bootleggers. !"
Clemence was found sitting in an
automobile within two blocks Of the
postofice after the robbery was
discovered Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-08
CUSTOMS SHOW DROP
Reduction of s49,7O5 in Duty Col
lected Last Year Reported.

Reduction Of S49.7O5 in customs
duty collected in Indiana the past
fiscal year is shown in the annual
report compiled by George NJ. Fo-
land, collector of customs.
Total collections for Indiana in
the past twelve months were $780,
342, compared with S65OO47 for the
preceding year.
Collections in the past year in the
indianapolis district were S331,217,
compared with s36O496 the previ-
Gus year
Those for the Evansville district
were S269125, compared with $685.
SOL in 1928.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-08
SALVATION ARMY TO
INSTALL NEW CHIEFS
Colonel John W. Hay and Mrs. Hay
to Become state Commanders.

TO Become state commanders.
One hundred state officers from
the tWenty-seven Salvation Army
posts in Indiana will come to In
dianapolis Wednesday, for the pub
lie installation of Colonel John w
Fly and Mrs. Hay as state COM
manders. They will be installed by
John Mcmillan. Chicago, territorial
commander of the salvation army.
The installation services will be
held at p m. in the headquarters
at TWenty-fourth street and North
Capitol avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay succeed Briga-
der William r Sewers. Chicago,
who is now state commander Of Hi
nois. They Will arrive in Indian
apOls from Denver. Colo, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-08
TAKE TALKlES TO SEA
Trans Atlantic Liner Majestic Leads
Way in New Entertainment.

81 Jnitcd Press
LONDON, July 8.-Apparatus for
talking pictures is being installed
on the transatlantic liner Majestic,
it was announced here today.
The Leviathan will follow suit In
the very near future and all the
other principal liners will be SINH
larly equipped, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

kroger stores are noted for quality
merchandise at low prices clean, eff
fcient service, and the courtesy rem
dered by their employees.
There is a Kroger store in your
neighborhood Patronize it and save
without sacrificing quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
H. E. SLAVENS
Meat
Buyer

Indianapolis residents are employed
in Indianapolis Pantry and Indian
apolis Kroger stores. Approximately
1,750 people are employed by the
Indianapolis branch.
Armored trucks collect receipts
from Indianapolis stores for deposit in
Indianapolis banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

The Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company entered the Indianapolis field
in April, 1924, at which time they pur-
chased the chain of Sc Child stores. The
first warehouse and office was located at
802 n. Senate avenue, but as more stores
were added, it became necessary to add
more warehouse space, and the Kroger
company moved into larger quarters at
230 West McCarty street. The bakery
was located at $40 Fulton street and
445 W. McCarty street was used as
garage
Kroger's Indianapolis branch of stores
have grown steadily and consistently
until today over $50 stores are operated
in this territory.
Several months ago, just five years
from the time Kroger first entered this
market, they climaXed their growth by
building a model million-dollar plant,
which is known as Indianapolis Wonder
Pantry" This building, which houses
the offices, warehouse, bakery, garages
and dairy, was erected in its entirety by
Indianapolis contractors and labor. It's
doors were thrown open to the public
June 9th, and over twenty thousand peo-
pie visited and inspected this model
pantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Just to acquaint you with the steps the
Kroger company has taken to render
even better service, the following are
some of the features incorporated in In
dianapolis' Pantry:
One of the most modern bakeries in
the middle west, equipped with enormous
travel ovens, having a capacity of
645, 900 pounds of perfectly baked golden
brown bread every week; giant high
speed mixers; a great flour bin, holding
$50 barrels of flour; the most modern
wrapping machines; a 15-car -four stor-
age room that is kept at even tempera-
ture; an enormous cooler which cools the
bread from one to two hours before it is
wrapped.
Another feature is the banana ripen-
ing chambers that have a capacity Of 8
car loads, where the fruit is brought to
a stage Of perfection before going to
Kroger stores.
The dairy has capacity of pasteuriz-
ing 5000 pounds of milk per hour, filling
and Gaping $500 bottles of milk per
hour. Here also Kroger cottage cheese
is made.
Everything possible has been done to
serve Indianapolis people with the finest
foods obtainable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

Book Collection Shows Printers Art at Bes

Among the countless millions of
books on the shelves of the library Mt
the British museum, are about 200
volumes considered the acme of the
printers art. They form an eX-
hibition of books illustrating the most
beautiful and expensive British and
foreign printing during the last ten
years. Centuries-old Chinese manu-
scripts and illuminated books from the
monasteries of medieval Europe are
exhibited in the same room as these
masterpieces of postwar printing
which attracted the attention of
printers whose names are famous
among book collectors in the two
hemispheres. Books from the leading
presses of England, Scotland, the
United States, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Spain, Italy. Poland and Belgium
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
NEW WOOLENS LURE MILLINERS;
VELVET EVENING WRAPS IN STYLE

No more brilliantly colorful scene
can be conceived of than that OF
galaxy of lovely women mantled
in gorgeous evening wraps whose
moods and modes were never so en-
chantingly whimsical and versatile as
the new collections reveal them.
Regarding favored materials for
the evening cape or coat, it is sig
nificant fact that with all the allure
ment of other weaves, the compass
of fashion keeps pointing steadily to
velvet. No doubt the deIectable col
orings for the new velvets have much
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

III IKE everybody else who has any,
r. thing to do with fashions, mill
liners have not been able to resist the
lure of the new woolens, such as are
bringing lasting glory and renown to
the textile arts.
4 There's no smarter way to "start"
the season than to ha. and scarf one
self In some one or other of the
tweed, broadcloth, or jersey "sets"
which are the new note In early au-
tumn collections.
In their zeal to make the most Of
Ia good thing, Paris modistes are utiliz-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Sound Accurately Recorded

Transmission of light beams, through
a fabric film upon which positive
sound images are recorded. has re-
suited, the inventor of the process
says, in the reproduction of sounds
without distortion. Projecting the light
through the fabric medium for the
purpose of translating sound images
into musical or vocal sounds may be
conducted either with or without mo-
tion pictures, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

evening wraps. Note the clever deep
yoke from which falls u graceful cape.
The flower on the shoulder is of self
velvet. A chic detail of this wrap
is the lining of sheerest white velvet,
even to the flower showing reverse
of white. thus exploiting the black
and-white theme which is so promi-
nent in the evening mode.
Fashionable Paris is interpreting
black-and-white in fetching ways such
as a bewitclling frock which COM
bines black with white tule stress
ing fioupces which alternate these.
White jewelry is worn with this cos
tune. The black-and-white ensem.
BILE is completed with white ermine
wrap.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ia 1929. Western Newsuaper Union1