davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

HEsE pictures tell the story Of antregous ourages in
Russia Russia government believes falsely that the
people and will live without religion Some young fool
ish pleasure seeking may subscribe to that opinion.
But the nation will subscribe to it, and time will not
indorse it,
The nation which skaters churches tears down images
resentng the hoest beliefs of Millions will in its be
shattered and TORN DOWN.
These pictures tell their stories.
At the top you Russians sorting out the stones Of
church destroyed by dynamite.
Destruction Of churches monasteres synagogues and Mo-
hammedan mosques everything that stands for RELIGION
carried at wholesale and remorselessly.
Many monks priests and have suffered death in the
anti-religious campaign.
You notice in the picture the top that excepting the old
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
LISTEN WORLD!
She Made Her Mingle
By Elsie Robinson

made her do the things those
children do-hard things, max
ing beds, washing dishes, put
ting them away, cleaning rooms
and setting them in order, tend
ing the hens, preparing fruit
and vegetables, every sort Of
ranch chore that any other
child could do. She made her
play the games those other chill.
dren played, and take their
rough n tumble and razzing.
She made her enter into all the
competitions at school-face the
same conflicts. SHE MADE HER
SPEAK AS THOSE OTHER
CHILDREN SPOKE.
Today, when Dolly talks to
you, she does not use the terri.
BILE, frustrated vocabulary Of the
blind. She speaks as seeing
people speak. She tells you Of
the orchid and gold and rose
she "saw" in last nights sunset,
though she has lived in dark.
ness now for 20 years. She
does not say these things con-
sciously, putting on an act"
She speaks so naturally-BE-
CAUSE HER MOTHER NEVER
LET HER LEARN TO SPEAK
IN ANY OTHER WAY.
There is a film across Dolly'S
eyes, but there is no film Of
bitterness or fear across her
heart. Her mother never let
that film start. She never let
Dolly feel that her difference"
really mattered. She kept her
feeling that she was part Of the
normal, healthy, happy world.
She did this by making her
mingIe. And so today, Dolly
is as much a part Of the normal
world as you or ." perhaps
MORE a part!
Often, when I hear other
mothers boasting about how
their children can't get along
without them ."
When I meet grown men and
women whose characters have
been hamstrung by their de-
pendence on their mothers "
I THINK OF THAT BRAVE
WOMAN WHO WAS GREAT
ENOUGH TO SET HER
DAUGHTER FREE!
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

I'VE told you the story or
l. Dolly Glass blind
Dolly who operates a little
beauty shop in Sonora, Calf.
and by her cheer and courage
creates a greater beauty than
ever was evolved from creams
and makeup. Great story,
wasn't it? There's another
story. which goes with it, which
is perhaps even greater.
The darkness which came to
Dolly must have brought even
a bitterer blackness to Dolly's
mother. She's one of those
warm, generous ranch women
the kind that comforts
every human for miles around.
And what it must have meant
to her to see the night come
to her beautiful little girl!
You know how mothers are.
anyway " how they'll
break their hearts, particularly
over a hurt child
coddling it " protecting
it somehow finding
ease for their own heartache
in such service. Well, I sup
pose Dolly's mother wanted to
do that too wanted
terribly to do Just that. And
1t would have been simple
enough to have built a wall of
love around the child and create
some sort Of a substitute for
her, in her helplessness, there
on that pleasant, peaceful Cali
fornia ranch. I suspect, that
is what most mothers would
have done and been
called blessed for doing it.
But that isn't what Dolly
Glass mother did. She didn't
build a protecting wall about
her she didn't shut
her away from life
or let blindness shut her away.
Instead, she took the little,
fumbling hand in her big, sure
one and she guided
the little, stumbling feet with
her strong, steady ones
AND SHE LED HER OUT INTO
LIFE AND MADE HER MIN
GLE.
She made her mingle with
children who could see. She
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Washington, We Are Here"
BY Herbert Kaufman

CECRETARY sTIMsoN may as we'll pack up his cooked
- goose and sail home.
He'll bring back naval reduction treaty but he will
return bearing far precious gfthe Administrator
that international league covenant or exped
induce this Government to place. in the hands OF
any foreign group blank check the wealth, the man
power and the conscience of the United States.
Mr. Hoover may London, but his unyield
ing against demand for defensive alliance
wins him vote of confidence which outregster the majority
that swept him into the White House Monster Tardieu
not likely to experience the same popular approval.
His failure effect poyandrous marriage between Uncle
SAM John Bull Marianne will shortly retire him from
the premiership.
La Belle will forgive statesman who has put
in the compromising position of being snubbed for her
recent matrimonial pains.
Ramsay Macdonald also refuses to tie the fortunes OF Great
Britain to her apron strings "once bitten, twice shy"
English forgotten the Quai dorsays greedy
grabs Versailles and the Ruhr its solitary plays at
Locarno
French Chauvinism and Angosaxon generosity daily be-
come more rreconcilabe.
There is such phrase qud pro quo in the lexicon Of
French diplomacy.
years needless continental confusion reparaon
qubbing and debt squabblng have demonstrated that
The essential trait of the Engshpeakng peoples is their
genius for prompt decision direct action and clear definition
French statecraft is evasive mercuriaexper in double
entendre and specious argument.
France is obviously less interested in the attainment of
world accord and the of world than her
individual opportunities She exacts too large share for
her partnership investments.
History tee that her gestures and illnesses have been
consistently objective.
It may be ungracious gift horse the mouth
but the assistance furnished colonies in their
struggle for liberty subject suspicion that might
have been regardessly profferd she then
at loggerheads with hereditary foe.
Remember that she confounding enemy of her
when the swords of Rochambeau Lafayette helped
liver a mortal blow to the mother country.
Her military and financial assistance at the hour of
tremy turned the tide of fortunes but it simultaneously
fed a lat and ancient grudge as well.
That traditional obligation is repad-and with
pound interest.
and ifeblood.
The receipt signed with hundred thousand on
her native battlefields.
The future purged of all such debt We have served
honor releasing tomorrow to again the wisdom of
George Washington and keep forever the foreign
entanglements from which his prophetic vision warned u.s.
Copyright ~ he Herbert Kautman)
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

scupted head of Christ that has been removed from its
pedestal
By order of the Pope March 49, the Feast Day of
st. Joseph there will be celebrated St. Peters, in Rome
mass of expaon Precipitation and reparation for all the
offences against the Divine Heart and for the salvation Of
many souls thus put to such dire trials"
Those that do not spare others their sacred convictions
or beliefs time will not spare.
You make selfish and sefsucent brutes of some Of
the people some Of the time, but not for alwSys.
And the Russians will realize IT,
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-By D.. Louis z. Bisch-

GERMAN MEASLES is not to
~ be compared with ordinary
measles. German measles is
technically called rubella, while
regular measles is known as
rubeola.
Although the former also
shows an eruption it is much
milder than ordinary measles
and is Of shorter duration. AS
a rule the rash is paler in the
German variety and the spots
are smaller and fade more
quickly.
There was a time when Ger
man measles was looked upon
as a peculiar form Of regular
measles, also as a peculiar form
Of scarlet fever.
Nowadays, however, rubella
Is regarded as q separate and
distinct eruptive disease.
German measles should not
be regarded merely as q skin
eruption even If the rash is q
mild one. The disease Is a
constitutional one.
Furthermore, although recur-
renee in ordinary measles is
rare, having had measles does
not render one immune to an
attack Of German measles.
One does not have German
measles a second time.
Although it is sometimes con-
fused with scarlet fever, an at
tack Of scarlet fever does not
prevent an attack Of rubella.
1t usually takes from fourteen
to twenty-one days for German
measles to develop.
Although some parents seem
to doubt it, there is no question
but what the disease is conta-
gious.
And incidentally it may be
pointed out that measles itself
Is not the harmless condition
that so many hold it is.
Regular measles can be very
serious. Pneumonia and bron-
chitiS often follow in its wake
as complications, Rheumatism
may result. Kidney disease has
been noted.
The death rate in measles
ranks as third among all erup-
tive feverS. This high mortality
is due not so much to measles
as TO the lung complications so
likely to occur.
German measles USUALLY has
no complications.
It Is only occasionally that
the lungs and the kidneys are
involved.
The first symptom to attract
attention is usually the rash
With this there may be a low
fever and mild indications Of
catarrh.
In some cases there may be
delirium and high fever, von-
1ting, dizziness, headache and
even convulsionS.
The rash Of German measles
usually appears first on the
face. Then it spreads rapidly
to the trunk and arms, lastly
to the lower limbs.
The color Of the rash is a
pale red and is flat. The size
Of the marks vary from Q pins
head to q pea.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Do You Know

An inventor in Boston, Mass,
has perfected a microscopic
camera for photographing dia-
monds and other jewels, the OBJ
ject being to make a record of
the gems when identifying stolen
property.
Built for a missionary society,
a church on wheels, fitted with
its own motor, has an altar.
It was consecrated before it
began work.
Owing to modern methods, a
gang Of men can turn out
three times as many motor
cars as they turned out in the
same time in 1914.
Tennis by artificial light is
booming in Australia, where it
is estimated there are over
1000 night courts where play
q enjoyed under electric lights.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

man. presumably public official the faces YOUNG faces
The old may bow to superior force but they will not
joyouy engage in blasphemous work They know that
cannot live by bread alone or by pleasure alone
There something within him that demands comfort from
above the earth.
The second picture shows Russian officials proudly raising
banner denouncng religion declaring unnecessary and
harmful the debris of beautiful mural painting Of the
Holy Family, is removed from church dynamited.
The third picture shows little Russian boy pushing
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

SideIights on the "Mere" Sex
EMOTIONAL appeal is some
II thing that every woman
thinks she has, until she tries
to use it to get her husband to
put on his evening clothes.
The trouble with the modern
young Lothario is that he so
often mistakes audacity for
technique" and SWagger for
"It."
Legal separations are becom.
ing such friendly, cheerful little
affairs, that husbands and wives
will soon be getting together
after five happy years apart, to
celebrate their wooden di-
vorce."
II the new long skirts are go
ing to bring modesty back into
vogue, a lot of girls will have to
learn all over again just what
to blush at.
Now that the bathroom is be-
coming so ornamental, the aver
age man feels almost as though
he were committing a sacrilege
or deSecrating a mosque, when
he splashes soap on the floor or
spills the tooth-powder.
That hollow sound which a
bachelors heart gives out when
tapped is due to the vacuum,
which Nature, and every woman,
just naturally abhor.
The man who made his first
wife get up at dawn to rustic
his breakfast when he went fish
ing, usually finds himself carry
ing a breakfast tray up to his
second wife - and wondering
how it all happened.
No matter how many other
men may admire her, one mans
indifference can give a woman
an inferiority complex that will
spoil her life for a week.
When a man gets drunk on
his wedding eve, it is not so
much to celebrate his joy as to
drown his fright.
Gold-digCer's motto: A good
husband is ,nown by the ali
mony he keeps-paying.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

FIJI each blank:
l. half sphere is called a .
2. Nocturnal applies to
3. tarantella is lively
T. Vermll1on Is a - color.
s. - Garfield the twentieth President Of the
United States
Match correctly:
6. Inactive Rracinp
T. Asunder Ridge Of sand.
8. Dune iced
C1lace Apart.
10. mvgorating Sluggish.
Do you know
H. What is meant by voting by proxy?
T. For what quality was Atalanta noted?
13 What is goblet?
4 what woman of made by poets the ideal
- OF feminine beauty?
10 For what sort of painting LandSeer noted5
CAnsWerS Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
FAITH, DR.. BROOKS TOPIC

"Will Faith Continue to Live?"
will be discussed tomorrow morn
ing by the Rev. r. W. Brooks,
pastor Of the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
MISS S[ATTE:.RY
tn PqF ACH

Miss Margaret Slsttery. of Bos-
ton, will continue her series of
special meetings at the First Con.
gregational Church through Thurs
day. Tomorrow morning she will
speak on "A T'-''npeter in the
City Streets"
AT 4 o'c1o~'- tomorrow after
noon, Miss Slattery will speak on
II, Want to Light a Shrine" At
the evening service. the pastor,
. the Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
viii preach on What About
Edlson?" The motion picturn,
THE Benefactor. dealing with
phases of Edison's life, will be
shown.
Miss Slattery will speak to
wome- ct 4:45 p. m. from Mon
day through to Thursday. Her
subjects are: Monday, Books
That Make You; Tuesday, THE
Undertow": Wednesday, "a Dia-
logue for Comfortable Christian" !;
Thursday, "A Spark in he
Ashes"
Thursday night Miss slattery
will speak to men and women
on There Is. a Tide"
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

affirm that religion is the fun
damental necessity of Iife-to
affirm with Daniel Webster
that Religion is a necessary
and indispensable element in any
great human character. There
is no living without it. Religion
is the tie that connects man with
his Creator and holds him to
His throne"
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Capt. c. c. Calhoun
AttsRnsy.At.LsW
Linn c. Drake
D. G cOGncii Boy SeOuts Of America
w. r. LipscOmb, Pres.
WIN. r. LiDseOmA Construction ca
ID. Del. VecchlO
Peoples Hardware Stores ca.
Lawrence L. GOurley
AttoEney-At.LaR
B. r. Pulliam
Owl Garage 4 Repair Go.
.,. ~. C. H. Gaskins
Building Construetion
w. r. Rhoades, Mgr.
MAck-Int Moter Truck CoEp.
Andrew J. Walker
Pres. Premier PreSs Inc.
Oscar BeIlman
ssllmaa Heating CO.
: Stanly Carr
VIM. r. Guide, Pres.
Guds Brother Co. Ins.
Leo r. Harlow
AttsEnsS-At-LsR
Fred B. Rhodes .
Attsnss-At.LGW .
George W. Offutt
AtsoEusy.At-Lsw
@. r. R. Ogiiby
AttoTnsy-At-LaW
Jerry A. Mathews
Attomsy-At-LGW
John e. .Laskey
Attornsy.At.LaW
TheO. T.. Golden
->.. AttoHnsy.At-Law
Malcolm w. q Harold Morgan
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
d. L. Maxwell Il. A. Tennyson
MAXWELL d 9snaysoa Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
FunsEsl DissetoE
r. e. LamplSin
LamDtdnS Drug Stores
Adolph J. Shippert
shipDsrt Fussssl Home
N. Luther Dicus
VHSoaA4SSBbt
Edwin D. Father
Kur Jewelry Co.
DIR. Alfred G.. Mcdonald
... - 0ptOmstFist
VIM. j. NaIly
Funeral Director
George III. Lamar
Attorney -At-Law
George A. Didden
Architect
Maurice r. Moore
Architect
A., H. Reside, Mgr.
Westheimss & Co. -
Harry Lee Fox
Fog Pharmacy
Notale AvignOne
Ayignons Freres
J. Franklin Watts. Mgr
- - American Dcteriivs A.:tnN
Compliments of n Friend 81
!. Compliments Of . Friend
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
k kRELIGIOUS NOTICES.
"MAKlNG EXCUSES,

The Rev. A. F. Elmes pastor
of the Peoples Congregational
Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on Making Excuses"
The Young Peoples Department
will meet at $50 p. m. to discuss
Shall We Abolish " Expand
Missiof1S?"
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

A. 8. Maddox, Y. r. q Gen. Mgr.
Our Home Life Insurance Company
Horace A. Mann
Attomsy.At Law
Judge Rob't e. Mattingly
Theodore Michael, Pres.
North Capitol Savings Bank
e. X. Morris, Pres.
Federal Storage Company
Edgar Morris, Pres. 3 Mgr.
Edgar Norris galss Co
John T. Moss
John T. Moss Go.
Paul Forrest Myers
Attorney At-Law
r. Regis Noel
Attorney -At-Law
Clarence A. O'Brien
Patent Attorney
Herman Oldham, Mgr.
The individual Tailoring @.
Claude G. Otwell
Charles Pergler, d. G. L. o.. ID.
Dean NatiSasI University
David s. Pool, Pres.
D. s. Pool Furniture Co.
Fred w. Rade, Mgr.
Independent OIL Co.
DIR. william d. Redding
Optometrie Eye Specialist
ID. Rinaldl, Pres.
RinslG Coal Co.. lne.
nj. H. RittenhOuse, Local Mgr.
The National Cash Register ca.
Charles F. Roberts
Mgr. The Home Insurance CO.
Hugh r. Roberts .,
Pres Washington College Of MHSls
Leo A. Rover -->~.---,
United States District. Attorney
Chas. ID. Sager
Rsaltor & Builder
Geo. C. Shaffer
Florist
Edgar C. Snyder
United States MsrshsII
Conrad c. Smith, Pres. D Treas.
1nO Csp1tSA EAtuS CoUpaEV D,
JAS. SpanO, Mgr.
G. Spano & Son Stone Co.
Ernest j. Splitter, Mgr.
The DictsphOns Company
w. e. StoOpsr Mgr.
Washington City Boiler Works
Joseph B. Trew. Pres.
The Trew Motor Co.
Needham C. TurnaRe
q. s. CommissiOnsr q D. g.
Farley ID. Veale, Pres.
Georgetown Realty q Insurance Co.
III. r. Wilder
Real Estate Il Insurance
Harlan Wood -,
Attorney-At.LaW
William L. Yaeger
Certified Public Accountant
Major James Asher
William T. PiersoE
DIRECTOR Radio Station WMA1
1t. Col. James G.. Cumming
Chief Buresu Preventable Disease
D. O. Health Dept
Leopold V. FrPudberg
INSURANCE
Ezra Gould, Pres.
Washington Mechanics Savings BSHA
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

2nd-The church Of God calls
for men to stand for the SUI
premacy of the Bible. It is the
book Of books. No book can
compare with it in its infinite
influence on life. 1t has made
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church
Randolph St. and New Hampshire

Rev. c. z. HowthOrRe
Sunday School, A. n. Morning Service, 11:00 A. n
Evening Service. . p. NJ c. e. Meeting, r n
Prayer Meeting Thursday. r. M.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

THE Church today is calling
l. to men. Thoughtful indi-
viduals dare not ignore
their responsibilities to her and
to their God. They cannot dis
regard the responsibilities and
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

possibilities for work
in His name, service
which is the great
need of the hour.
This c h allenge
comes in behalf of
Jesus Christ and
His Kingdom here
on earth.
What is the chal.
lenge that til e
church m a kes to
men of today?
1st The church
calls upOn men to
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Takoma Park Lutheran Church
Seventh and Dahla Sts. N. w.
ReO. r. G. Steinmeyer
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ Morning Service, 11:O A. N
Evening Service, $500 p. M.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Next Weeks SermOnette ...
"GREATER WORKS THAN THESE"

ReO William E. La Rue, N. A. B. D., Pastor, Takoma
Park Baptist Church
THIS Is made possible outstandinR public
spirited citizens DhO striving community
better place in which to iUe.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

DR.. Geo. G. Havenner
Pres. Of Federation Os Citizens Associations
R. p. Andrews, Pres.
h. P. Andrews Paper Co.
Russell BaIdersOn, Pres.
L Baldsrson Co.. Inc.
e. H. Bauer
Landscape Architect
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, Supt.
Gallingsr Municipal Hospital
G. W. Bonnette, Pres.
Old Colony Laundry Co.
VIM. p. Boyer
Wm- P. Boyer Electric Co.
Robert M. Burklin, Pres.
Lerchs Cleaners 4 Dyers. Inc.
VIM. }. Brown, Mgr.
Yellow d Black & White Cab Co
Harry L. Carpet, Pres.
Carpet Food Products Co.. Inc.
VIM. NICK. Clayton
Attorney -At-Lsw
Geo. e. Cornell, Sr., Pres.
Premier Wall Paper Co.. Inc.
Paul j. Crummett
Gen. Mgr. Dome Oil Co.
Meredith NJ. Daubin
Attorney -At-Law
Chas. DemOnet, Pres.
Demonst'S, Inc.
Louis A. Dent, V.P. & Gen, Mgr,
Capitol Title & Guarantee Co.
RO1ier Dulany, Jr.
. Attorney -At-LaW
Harlan B. Durgin, Pres.
The Mastercraft Studio me.
II. Bruce Emerson
|. Emerson & orms Co.
Frank p. Fenwick, Mgr.
Blossom Inn
Robert v. Fleming
Pres. Riggs Nat. Bank
Albany d. Grubb
Real Estate
B. H. Gruver
Builder
e. Allen Harris
Harris & shafsr Co
NJ. Harrison
DR.. Arthur L. Harvin
Chas. w. Hammett, Dist. Mgr.
W. J. Hammett Co.
H. B. Hendrick, Pres,
Hsndrick Motor Co.
Joe High
Our Plumber
Brig. Gen. Frank r. HineR
Dir. United States Veterans Bureau
Geo. r. Hoover, Vice Pres.
Northeast Savings Bank
N. Owen HOughtOn, Mgr,
Delta Electric Co.
j. T. Howard, Mgr. Director
Arlington Hotel
Norman B. Landreau,
Attorney y-At-Law
r. e. Latirner
Lstimer Contracting Co.
A. F. Laufer, Mgr.
Ths Library Press
Luther w. Linlxins
Vice Pres. Geo. w.. Linlins Co.
DR.. VIM. Gerry Morgan
Geo. X. Wales
Unifad States Civil Service ConlnlsSio
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

and inspired all our
leaders Of men.
3rd The church
calls to men to be-.
lieve that the Gospel
of Jesus Christ is
adequately able to
meet the needs of
the times. That He
is "the light of the
WOTlu anu GTllS ugnC
is all sufficient for
every realm of life
and for every prob
lem of society.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

4th-The church asks men to
make this religion attractive and
effective through practical SER
vice: To give a helping hand in
the building up of the institu-
tions Of a community, a city, a
nation, all inspired by Him
who said that "He came not
to be ministered unto, but to
minister"
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
COME TO CHUR CHI
The Church Is the Meeting Place Of God and His People
SERMONETTE.
''The Call of Religion to Men,

Pastor Sixth Presbyterian Church
"UntO You o Men, Call"-PrOverbs s:A.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

something that Washington should
be proud of for having had, and
Boston, proud Of for having given.
There Is, furthermore, q local
aspect Of it that makes it all the
warmer. The chorus that has been
training these many months, under
the nimble baton Of DR.. Albert w.
Harmed, sang with an intensity and
q display of professionalism that
raised 1t up at once into the clouds,
and pointed to its being an organi-
Zation for whom no music seems
too dificult. 1t sang, too, not in
sections, nor with highlights and
lowlights that were lumpy in their
graduations, but as a whole-and as
one-with an eye for the leader
who could not, OF course, lead it
astray. II there Is any fault to be
found, 1t was that the ladies out
shone the men-the soprano strains
coming forth with clarity and ease
putting the stronger sex somewhat
in the shade.
The soloistS, Jeannette Vreeland,
Nevada Van Der Veer, Dan Gridley
and Fraser Gange, all of them artists
OF distinction, sang their parts with
no thought save that of blending
in with the whole, and thus-not
able to express their own individual
merits to any great degree-were yet
responsible for much that was es-
pecially melodious and soothing to
the ear.
All Of which. with Koussevitzky
at his most majestic, summoning
voices and instruments into complete
harmony, brought the weeks fete
to q triumphant close and made one
shed more than q single tear that
such a resume of the greatest works
OF Beethoven should have come and
gone so speedily. E. de s, M,