davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
FRONT VIEW OF THE SAME MONUMENT

He said Il was horrible disgrace to memories ETC.,
e He evidently would have preferred the old dea the
horse balancing himself his hind feet the general waving
his sword. ~,
General Ludendor achieved fame by leading thousands Of
young Germans their deaths and breaking the hearts of
thousands Of mothers.
all right for him to have the glory must fight for
their country and must die for it. But he should not object
10 monuments remind after generations that like
other kind Of slaughter is unpleasant.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

What poet said Thus doth make towards Of
2. What is bran?
8. What does the Roman numera "L" mean?
a. Why is the name of Jacques Carter important?
5. In what State is Rock Island?
6. What is tamarack?
T. What is the abbreviation the phrase "that is"?
ill each blank
S. called the city of David
8. Columbus called his first landing place
TO- The first prohibition history of the United States
passed by
IL. --- is the capital of Japan 4
IL. AmaIn is in
1S. Little Rock is on the River
Ia. A liter is slightly than q
To- The scerotic coat is in the -
Answers on Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

Writers, especially when they
act in q body and with one direc.
ton, have a great influence on
the public mind. Burke.
Few sons attain the praise Of
their great sires. and most their
EiZsA aixaeA -HemaIs
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Nothing under the sun Is acct.
dental. least of all that Of which
the intention is so clearly evident.
-Lessing.
It IL, right for him who asks
forgiveness for his offenses to
Exsnt Z to othsEA ~HeEae& =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

top is fcstooned with barbed wire" Next
comes Spain, followed closely in order
by the United States, Poland and Ar
gentina. All the newly formed states Of
Eastern Europe have high tariffs, de-
signed to promote economic self
sufflciency.
THE child-liie belief among the new
European states" said Mr.. Dennis. that
they can improvise a new economic life
overnight has its touch of pathos. They
would build steel mills, turn out auto
mobiles and typewriters, start their own
coke ovens. produce their own synthetic
dyes, plunge into the vortex of the in
dustrial tide that floods Western Eu-
rope and the United States. These
aspirations cannot be realized out of
hand. These peoples have no pools of
pure scientific research to draw upon,
no reservoirs of antecedent effort or &C
cumulated raw material. Even If they
did possess a fair modicum of
sential prerequisites Of industrialism
such as the juxtaposition of iron and
coal and the talent for organizing the
resources they possess.
Serbia, with its hardwood forests
and abundant corn crops. is favored
by nature above all other European
countries In its hog industry. yet lack
Ing up-to-date packing houses and
transportation the Serbians at times
are compelled to import lard made in
Chicago. Fully one-half of the popula-
tons of Eastern Poland. Rumania and
Russia are unable to read and write.
Surprising these countries did have the
raw materials and clever, trained work.
men, they still would not be capable
OF turning out cheap and Serviceable
automobiles. The ability to produce
such machines depends on the econ
onlieS conferred by mass production.
The success of mass production is con-
ditioned on broad scale buying power
at home. There is probably not q
country east of the River Elbe that
could successfully work the principle OF
mass production in the manufacture of
automobiles"
The steady GENERALIZATION of Govern
ment in Washington at the expense of the
States has been brought about by Con-
greSs through means provided by the
trainers of the Constitution, but III WAYS
which they never contemplated, Doug
las Arant: attorney Of Birmingham, Ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

were intended to be interpreted narrow
ly. but Congress, upheld by the Supreme
Court, has stretched the meaning far
beyond what would have been approved
even by such q federalist as Hamilton.
Under them, he said, Congress has
enacted and the courts have upheld a
mass of social and economic legislation
having only remote or secondary rela-
ton to commerce or revenue. Anti
trust laws passed by Congress are de-
signed primarily to control and suppress
n1onopolies, the pure food and drug act
to prevent the adulteration OF food, pnd
the acts providing for the suppression
tation OF prize tight films are intended
to accomplish desirable social results.
The regulation Of commerce is merely
Incidental"
Although the intent of the trainers of
the Constitution may be- understood by
the Federal courts, he said, they ere
handicapped In any effort to curb Con-
gress by their established policy OF not
passing upon political questions, their
policy of never assuming that Congress
has been actuated by improper motive
and the fact that they can exercise
their authority only when actual cases
come before them. Thus they are pre-
vented from inquiring into the motive
Of Congress, and long periods may elaps
befofe any generally approved legls!atO
comes to the test of a concrete case.
Changing personality.
The decided drift toward centraliZa
ton, Mr. Arsnt pointed out. is partl.
due to the changing character of tn;
personality. To the immigrant thc
| State is merely a political subdivision
of the Nation, without individuality or
history. He has consciousness OF be-
coming an American, but not OF becon-
ing Virginian. Other factors. he said,
were the national consciousness aroused
by the World War, speedier communi-
cation and transportation, the posi-
bility Of securing Federal aid for local
projects and the fact that big business
has an increasingly national rather
than local field. Under these infiu-
ences State lines have become almost
non-existent Regardless Of the posi-
BILE desirability Of some OF the changes,
Mr.. Arant said, little good can come
from arriving at them by Subterfuge.
But in actual practice. he contended,
they are endangering individual liberty,
| fostering the growth OF bureaucracy and
killing the better understanding and
sense Of responsibility that comes from
local self-government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

working under auspices Of the Com
nunity Chest, since the list of July.
A party Of $50 left this morning for
Camp Good Will. in Rock Creek Park,
while a similar party was made up yes
terday for enrolment at Camp Pleas
ant. The former party was registered
under supervision of Miss Helen Story
Of the Associated Charities, assisted by
Miss Beatrice Merritt and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Whitlock, visitors.
The regular stan workers were fur
ther aided by committee of volunteer
ladies and a squad of Boy Scoute, while
the usual health inspections were made
by volunteer doctors and dentists.
Several members Of the Kiwanis
Club donated the use of their automo-
biles to take today's party to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

ton the request of the State Republic
an party that he call an extraordinary
session of the Legislature to revise the
State banking laws and to place Florida
in the gasoline business.
William j. Howey, whom Gov. Carlton
defeated last November. presented the
resolutions before the Republican State
central committee at its meeting last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

told the round table meeting on den1oc-
racy this morning. Most OF the intru-
sions, he pointed out, have been accom-
plished under the constitutional pro-
vision enabling the Federal Government
to regulate interstate commerce and levy
taxes.
These powers. Mr.. Arant claimed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
EXTRA SESSION DESIRED.

Florida Republicans Want Legisla-
ture to Revise Banking Laws.
LAKELAND. Fla. August 2 Dr.
Doyle e. Carlton, Democratic Governor
Of Florida. yesterday had for considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

What most people call indiges-
ton Is usually excess acid in the
stomach. The food has Soured.
The instant remedy is an alkali
which neutralizes acids. But don't
use crude helps. Use what your
doctor would advise.
The best help Is Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. For the so years
since its invention it has remained
standard with physicians. You
will find nothing else so quick in
its effect, so harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutraliZeS many times its volume
in acid. The results are immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
ANOTHER PARTY GOES
TO CAMP GOOD WILL
Twelve Hundred Mothers and Chill
dren Guests of Community
Chest Since July l.

About 1900 mothers and their chill
dren have been given two-week vaca-
lions at Summer camps Of the vicinity
by the Summer outings committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

ate, with no bad after-effects.
Once you learn this fact, you will
never deal with excess acid in the
crude ways. Go learn-now-why
this method Is supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and Soc
bottle-any drug store.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
Of The Charles II. Phillips Chemi-
cal Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

The principal went into Miss Kitty's
room. Miss Kitty was young and ear
nest. The fourth grade was young and
not at all earnest about anything save
lunch time and playtime and bedtime
There was an atmosphere of strain in
the room. Miss Kitty's cheeks were
very hot and her eyes very shiny The
fourth grade was frowning, bent over its
papers.
whats the trouble?"
They've got to do their long divi-
sion today before they go home They've
simply got to learn to finish what they
have begun. They've been working on
that example all week and now I'm de-
termined that they finish 1t and get it
right"
Dear me. What kind of an example
Is it?"
It was one of those that do not come
out even and it reached clear across
the page. Miss Kitty had made it up
herself.
This is very difficult example, Miss
Kitty"
"Of course 1t is. That's why they
have to do it. If they do that one
right they will never have any more
trouble with long division as long as
they live"
Which might or might not be true.
That rule. like many another, cuts two
ways: why not give them an easier
one?"
Life will not give them easy ones"
said Miss Kitty.
How do you know? Are you going
to govern their lives as you do their ex-
amples? You know that all YOU can
| do here Is to send these children out of
| your room with an attitude of love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

toward their work. That is the very
best you can do. Will this do that?"
I'm trying to train character, not
just do long division"
And so am t.
Here are the two old schools at war
once more. The hard thing Is what Is
good for your soul. II thing is pleas
ant and easy. 1t Is not good for your
SOUL
Just which method is best for the
souls of men ! would not dare to say,
but this one thing I know. When you
teach a little child anything it Is
wise to begin with the pleasant, easy
end. and work toward the heights.
Most of us have to have running start.
Few of us can rise to the heights with
an even and upright flight.
All the pleasure in work Is good, be-
cause 1t gives the child a taste for
more. Only stupid child would ask
for work that made him ache all over.
Cultivate the tiny sprouts of growth
with smiles and kind words, let the
first efforts of the child meet with sue
cess and the Accomplishments of sue
cess. so that he will return to his task
with JOY.
Then don't pick out all the hard
questions, all the knotty problems, all
the difficult places in the subjects, or
the tasks or the chores. Let them be
the rewards of the strenuous ones.
Make the place of danger the place OF
honor. and see the youngsters rise to
it. There's way that Is not all hard,
not all easy. but a healthy, inspiring
adventure all around the world and
back again. No need of making things
hard. They'll be that, all in good time.
Begin easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
WHY WE DO. WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Perhaps you have wondered why you
shiver when you are cold. II you stay
in the water too long. you begin to
shiver and shake all over. You have a
similar experience If your clothes are
insufficient or If the cold is so intense
that you can't keep warm despite the
most proper dress for the occasion.
We shiver whenever the temperature
on the surface Of the body drops below
q certain point. Some people can stand
more cold than others; some can stand
more heat. The amount and condition
of your blood as well as the amount
of fat makes q difference.
AS rule women can stand more
cold than men. This ability enables
them to stay in the water longer than
a man and to wear lighter clothes than
men without getting sick.
A woman's flesh is differently con-
stituted from a mans She has more
fat under the skin, which gives the
skin smoother and more velvety APP
pearance, as well as furnishing more
protection from cold.
No matter how we'll developed wom-
ans muscles may be, they do not show
as prominently as a mans because OF
this same fatty tissue in the skin.
Women as well as men, however, will
shiver when the temperature Of the
skin drops considerably below normal
We shiver to stimulate the circulation
of the blood. The shiver, Natures
method Of protecting the organism
against cold and illness. consists In ex-
ercising the skin to keep up the circu-
lation. In addition to Shivering, one
may also shake violently. The object
Is the same as that Of the shiver. Both
are automatic-quite beyond the con-
troll of the individual.
We shiver, then, just as we blink the
eye when some object is thrown at us.
Both are reflex actions and quite be-
yond our control. Both are preventive.
On a very cold day you see people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.

I was only a kid when we went to
war and Uncle woodrow rolled up MS
sleeves and said he wasn't too proud
| to fight, after all. A kid, yes; but
got the fight fever, all right, and was
ready to eat Huns for breakfast.
It was right after I had had the
measles and was convalescing. went
out in the street to convalsece a little,
saw something in khaki and chased
after 1t. Mother saved me from the
ash man. You see, thought 1t was s
soldier and flapper follows the uni
form the way big business follows the
flag.
My chum, Gussie, was the same way,
| for we Girl Scouts are all alike. GuSsie
/, saw something In white duck, took 1t
| for sailor boy, but 1t was only one
do that and you can't work the league
and stop war until women stop getting
dippy about soldiers.
Twas ever thus. It's heredity, !
guess. Our fighting ancestry has handed
down to us the idea that we must send
applause cards and throw kisses to the
men who fight. We women are alike
cave ladies who said Alta boy!" when
ever they saw scrap.
It's because we like the Strong Man,
for we think he'd make a good lover.
Romeos and Valentines are all right
when 1t comes to lisping love in the
moonlight, but when 1t comes to the
real article we call out for the Ice man.
Mamma Nature must have put this
idea into our heads along with our
hobs, for she wants to see the earth
peopled with strong men, and so she
advertiseS the huSkieS who can become
| their daddies.,
Now there's a lot of buncombe about
all this. OF course, soldiers have their
place, like policemen, but If fighting
goes on the way it did in the war all
the nice men will be used up.
That's where a girl crabs her own
game. She waves flag to the hero,
kisses him good-by, and telsl him to
crack the other. fellow good. But the
soldier-sweetie Is gone for long. long
time; maybe he comes back with one
leg. or not at all.
That's what we got for sending the
sweetie to the front, and so I guess
we'd better stop boosting the fighting
game. Men aren't much use to us when
they are in the hospital or cemetery.
Women are so thoughtless. You can
hand it to them when 1t comes to spill
ing the jelly beans Of love. They don't
know when they are well of. What we
need is not more fighters, but nice
young men who can marry us.
(copyright. 1929
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper provided stamped.
addressed envelope, IS inclosed: Also she
and How to Overcome Self Consciousness.'
DO you want the new Fashion Hints. Send
stamped addressed envelope)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Foundation cleansing-the daily
elimination Of all pore-clogging
dust. powder and rouge = by
one means and one means only,
daily use Of the soap blended Of
palm and Olive oils ;. / urge
all my clients to use it as WeU
as my DUN Pasta Diui,a and
Eber Cucumber Emulsion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Celebrated Berlin beauty expert urges her
patrons to wash the face correctly and tells
why the skin requires palm and olive oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

OPENING LEADS.
Contract Gard No. 8.
OPENING LEADS AGAINST A
NO TRUMP DECLARATION.
When Partner Has Bid.
Lead highest card of your part
ner's suit.
Exceptions: Holding three to
to an honor or four cards
of suit, lead low.
When Partner Has Not Bid.
Lead fourth best OF longest suit,
unless holding three honors in
that suit. Lead top honor Of
any two or three in sequence.
Exceptions:
A K @ x-Lead king.
AKJx
AK 10 x-Lead 4th best
A @ 10x
OPENING LEADS AGAINST A
SUIT DECLARATION.
When Partner Has Bid.
Lead the highest card of part
ner's suit
Exception: Holding A K x in
another suit, lead first the
king, then If advisable lead
partners suit.
When Partner Has Not Bid.
Good Leads.
/. Lead the highest of two or
three honors in sequence.
Exceptions: Holding A K @
or A K and others, lead the
king.
2. Lead a singleton when holding
three trumpS.
3. Holding four or more trumps.
lead your longest suit.
Bad Leads.
/. Avoid leading from tenaces.
q. Avoid leading from kings and
aces.
3. Avoid leading a singleton when
holding four trumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

and (3) the lead of a singleton when
holding four trumps. With this trump
length you should not want to ruff.
These leads apply to contract and to
auction. One definite variation in &C
copied leads occurs in contract, the
frequent opening lead of a trump. It's
purpose Is to neutralize the opponents
trump holding and put him at disad-
vantage in having to open up the plain
suits in subsequent leads. The opening
lead Of any suit usually means the loss
of trick in that suit. The trump lead
forces that opening upon the declarer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Of the most important being con-
tainer for shoes.
The accompanying illustration shows
one Of these which is becoming a ia
Norite of the woman who Is particular
about the care of her shoes.
j. II stands approximately the size Of
Blk regulation shoes boxes. The OUT
side is covered with wallpaper, shellack-
Led, and the interior with plain glazed
paper. A knob in the center Of each
drawer makes opening simple, and these
knobs may be Of painted wood or glass
TO match the predominating shade in
The design Of the covering.
If desired. glazed chintz or Powered
pilcloth may be used for the covering
sof box such as this. the interior being
lined with plain material Of the same
quality and in color to match the
knobs.
(Convrighk 1927 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

III middle Europe seeks THE final rfnsmsus Of beauty in tbs
smart Berlin establishment the elegant salon of Elise Bo at
15s Kanrfrans I'm air of Eighteenth Century Beauty marks
Books Distinguished salon.
so that the olive oil suds work their way into the
pores Then rinse thoroughly first with warm waeef.
gradually letting it get colder.
What Elise Book tells her Mid-European patrons.
G Paris long has known. for today, in France home
ofeosmeties leader in soaps and elegant toiletries
Palmolive is one of the two largest selling soaps
i is FIRST in the United States and 4s other eountries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

moving about at a lively pace, stamp.
ing, rubbing their hands and shaping
their arms across their chests. Tbs
obvious purpose of such action is to
increase blood circulation and to keep
warm. We shiver for the same pur-
pose, except that we do it automa tically
thus keeping the blood on the surface
of the skin.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
a famous 2-ninute sule

This is the 2-minute home beauty treatment Elise
Book herself would give you in her select studio
de beaute: make fine. creamy lather of Palmolive
Soap and warm water With both hands, massage
it gently into the pores for about two minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Hominy with Cream.
Egg Mignonette.
Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Wiggle.
Toasted Crackers.
Cinnamon Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Dreamed Finnan Haddie.
Boiled Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Cold Slaw.
Chocolate Bread Pudding, Foamy
Sauce.
Coffee.
MIGNONETTE.

Six eggs. three tablespoonful
finely chopped scallion, one table,
spoonful cut parsley, one-half
teaspoon salt, pinch pepper. one
tablespoonful bacon drippings or
one teaspoonful Oil. Put drip
pings into pan; break eggs into
bowl, but do not mix; add salt
and pepper, pour into hot pan
and with fork mix lightly until
eggs are set, which makes yellow
and white streaked. Be careful
not to disturb yolk until egg is set.
Serve on toast and sprinkle With
scallion and parsley.
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING.
Two cups stale bread crumbs,
one quart scalded milk, two
squares chocolate, yolks three
eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful soda,
one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon
full hot water, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt. Pour milk over
bread crumbs; cover and let stand
20 minutes; add yolks of eggs
we'll beaten, mixed with sugar,
melted chocolate, soda dissolved
in water and salt. Then fold in
egg whites, beaten until stiff.
Turn into buttered pudding dish,
bake in moderate oven. Serve
with this foamy sauce: Yolk one
egg, one cup powdered sugar, one
half cup scalded milk, one tea
spoonful cornstarch, one-eighth
teaspoonful salt, one-half tea
spoonful vanilla, one tablespoon
full lemon juice. one egg white.
Beat egg yolk until thick; add
gradually three-fourths cup sugar,
beaten constantly. Mix remain
ing sugar with cornstarch and
salt and pour on gradually scald-
ed milk. Cook in double boiler
10 minutes, stirring constantly
until mixture thickens, then &C.
casionally. Combine mixture and
add flavoring and stiffiy beaten
egg white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Home i'm Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

It seems as If the days of the old
fashioned closet are gone forever, and
we certainly hope SO. Because now this
heretofore obscure room has become
an important part of the scheme OF
the house, and the well dressed
closet boasts of many accessories, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

directed to this paper provided a stamped.
addressed envelope IS inclosed. Also she
and How to Overcome Self Consciousness -
DO you want the new Fashion Hints. Send
stamped addressed envelope.)