davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
ONCE-OVERS

!, little is said Of duties or obh-
cations to be fulfilled after the
termination Of q visit.
You don't know how many
others are being held off until
you go.
Then the matter Of household
duties in these days Of few ser
wants and where the members
Of the family must attend to
the daily routine and enter
/ tain.
Even where there Is ] plenty
Of outside help 1t Is hard to
keep the help good natured
when meals and menus must be
elastic or iTnpromptil to accom-
modate varying numbers.
The visiting season is at
hand. Make, your soiollrns
short and be popular guest,
aa1iable, thoughtful Of others,
comfort, not disrur ing and
burdensonae.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

new talking picturees gave q
wider appeal than the old
silent movies is because in the
former two senses, hearing as
well as sight. are gratified in.
stead Of one.
In fact, it would be well II
every person were TO study his
own individual tendencies re-
garding his own senses, find
ing out not only whether visual
impressions, or hearing ones.
or taste ones or whatever it
may be, give him the most sat
isfaction, also In what respects
such sense may be stimulated
and enhanced to the greatest
possible extent.
For example, there are those
who like the music of simple
jazz themselves, but do net
realize that they would enjoy
as well, if not more, the subtle
and involved melodies of Bet
thoven. Chopin or Wagner
In short, we can educate
our senses, for they have pos
sibilitieS for development in
every case, almost without ex-
ception. &
If we do chat and IL we en-
ploy as many senses as pos
sible in soaking up" and in,
as it were, the scenes. the
people and the experiences
which daily confront us, we
are sure to find life e much
richer and much more satisfy.
ing thing than we had sup
posed.
The next time you have the
opportunity look carefully at q
tree, noting its color, general
contour, height. the shape of
the leaves, the way the
branches grow. etc.
Then listen for the sound as
the wind sweeps through it.
Next touch the bark and the
leaves. Smell the leaves, too,
and do not hesitate to taste
and chew q leaf.
You will surely find that q
tree means more to you than
ever before!
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Keep your eye on India.
Amazing things are coming off
there-for India has gone meek!
Remember that Beatitude
you learned In Sunday school
THE MEEK SHALL INHERIT
THE EARTH? You never
could quite swallow that, could
you? In your SacrilegiouS young
heart you believed it was all
hooey. Meekies were 'fraid cats.
How could they do anything?
But they are doing plenty, over
in Bombay, and their gentleneSS
is making dynamite look like
thirty cents.
For the first time in history,
a nation has run amuck and is
getting results by HOLDING
IT'S TEMPER. You know the
story, of course. The British
want to run India. The Indian
Nationalists want to run them
selves. In the past there have
been bloody riots which awaited
nothing. Now, under Mahatma
Ghandi, the Indians are trying
a new technique - RESIST
ANCE WITHOUT VIOLENCE.
Sounds about as formidable
as q rnarshmallow barrage,
doesn't it? And the British at
first thought it q joke. They
don't think it a joke now.
How can you fight hundreds
of thousands of determined
people who refuse to fight
back who lie down if kicked,
die quietly if shot, sing songs
If arrested but somehow come
on and on? Which is exactly
what. the Nationalists are now
doing. Like q vast, meek fog
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

We come into contract with
the world. and we take it in, by
means of our senses.
Through the primary senses
we see, hear, taste, touch, and
smell.
There are other senses as
well. such as the muscle sense,
by which we know the position
of q limb, recognize a turn of
the body, etc.
But the primary senses are
the ones employed in making
our own all that Is outside our
selves-in short, our environ
ment.
II we use all our senses to the
fullest possible degree we are
employing an ever-ready means
of producing maximum con-
facts with reality.
IF, on the other hand, we de-
pend almost entirely for these
contacts upon sight and hear
ing, let us say. then we are
neglecting other avenues Of ap-
proach to reality. such as taste
and smell and touch!
And most people do that very
thing!
Most people depend almost
alone upon their eyes and
ears.
In fact, they do not even
get the maximum amount of
enjoyment out of sight and
hearing that they might.
How many realize the con-
slant source Of delight that a
cheerful, pleasing picture or
piece OF statuary can give?
How many know what q 10y
it is to see q beautiful lamp,
with the shade and base just
right in color and form? And
the warm glow Of proper light
ing!
How many appreciate the
soothing or souLstirYing effects
Of music?
Then, in addition to crafty
ing the eyes and ears, consider
the comforting effects of a
meal well seasoned or the tex
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

To a normal girl being fem
inine" is just secoAd.nature.
But how can you inspire a
boy, who has seen his mother
or his big sisters bringing home
a pay-envelope, to yearn to pay
some Woman's bills for life?
How can you make him want
to cherish some woman?
How can you make a boy
who has let his sisters carry
their own grips and hop in
and out Of a car, unaided, rush
to offer his seat in the subway
to some delicate little wo-
man?" Don't make me laugh!
How can you make a boy
WhO. has heard his big brothers
brag about "necking the
James" freely and promiscu-
olSly-hoW can you make that
boy sigh to kiss a lady's hand
and put q Wedding-ring on it?
How can you teach a boy to
feel chivalry and tenderness for
a sex that has permitted itself
to be n1auled and slapped on
the back for the last decade?
! feel sorry for those ten
million girls who have inherited
nothing but masculine indiffer-
el1ce, hard work and loveless-
ness from the girls of the Jazz
and'petting-party decade. They
are going to have a hard job
of it,
Man has a Single.track mind,
and once you start him going
in any direction he win keep
right ON going that way. It
took q century for women to
get their srights" s"-and it will
take another century for them
to get back the privileges"
with which they paid for them.
Again I quote that immortal
line of Ursula Parrott's: "Wo-
mans freedom has been Gods
greatest gift to man" And
he'll not give it up without an
awful struggle!
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Efficiency and Better Pay

Efficiency Of remen and policemen of Washington does
depend several times suggested Congress upon
Our policemen and femen fine class of men
able ideals and ideas They have done their duty without
gard to compensation. They will continue to do it well and
satisfactorily.
Better pay for the Of both departments was not advo-
Gated because there lack Of efficiency was favored be-
cause the deserved better pay It is but natural that in
creased pay will be inspiration greater activities All
human beings appreciate recognition Of duty well done They
are inspired By the thought Of just treatment.
there njusces in the pay scheduled to pass
Congress- they be corrected in the future The satisfaction
h that the measure will accomplish much that il right
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Doctors Make Mistakes
Occasionally
Who Does Not I

In sumatra Dutch physician, administering the wrong
many children killed thirteen and jeopardized the
lives Of sixty Others Of whom thirty -four in serious
condition.
Hungary doctor treating children for eye trouble used
the wrong eye wash causing blindness in forty of the children
These regrebe happenings will be exaggerated and used by
the ignorant in denunciation Of medical science.
They will ignore the fact that every year thousands Of
children saved from blindness by simple treatment at birth
and that every year other thousands and tens Of thou
sands saved from death by smallpox dphera typhoid
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
The New Map Of Europe
Much Changed.

ycu 20 abroad this forget al the geography you
ever knew You viii save time trouble.
London ii still London, and Paris is Paris But the
Of several other cities have been changed until their
Oldest inhabitants would recognize them Axle Chapee
for instance Aschen Belgrade Beograd Constantnople
is IstambuI Prague IS Praha. Helsingfors is Hesnsh
Karlsbad Karlovy Vary Wsrsaw is Waszawa and Mcnasr
by slight variation Of spelling has become Bitoli
In China Peng is Peping days Peping. And,
nearer home Punta Arenas Chile has been changed tc
Magellanes.
Washington, however, is still Washington.
in doubt about where 70 90 this summer consider that
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
The DUTY Of ! Guest


DO you think. when you have.
made q visit and are asked to
pro1onE it, that your host or
hostess is perfectly sincere in
wishing you to stay longer?
In the majority of instances
1t is 4 matter Of politeness 3
sort Of form that you are ex-
pected to understand when they
say, "Do stay longer" /"
It may be true that they
wish it were possible for you
to remain longer, while at the.
same time knowing that 1T.
would inconvenience tn e n
greatly ifyou did.
In olden times q few days
more or less, did not matter.
Now things are more compli-
Gated.
Guests are usually invited for
q stated period.
TO make guests feel more at
home and welcome. Of course
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Artificial Cows
And Cowbo.ys.

The British Research Association the woolsn and woed
industries predicts revolution in sheep and cattle raising
thanks to science
By cutting off piece Of skin from live sheep and placing
ii il chemical solution has been discovered that the skin
nouhed indefinitely and produce wool year after year
The association also finds that artificial catteor at least
artificial cowhde-Can be grown BY the method.
Which is very interesting and makes you wonder there
any chance for the return Of the drugstore cowboy He was
familiar figure every city but Of late he has been
missing
Maybe Il 8 his.twn now g stage cOmsbaok. y
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
The Marry-Go-Round
BY Helen Rowland
Bud. WHAT About the Men?

But, What About the Men?
Ten. million young women
want to, be ladies" again!
Ten million girls between the
ages Of Is and as are tired of
carrying their own grips, earn
ing their own living. paying their
own dinner checks and taxi
fares and. figuratiyely. kissing
their own hands.
They ARE going to fight for
the privilege of being supported,
coddled, courted and cherished"
says Elizabeth Onativia, in the
June Scribnerss.s
They are not sold on femin.
ism. They would rather be mar
ried than President. They would
rather have, love and leisure
than liberty and q pay envelope.
They don't want to bring
home the bacon: they want to
stay home and COOK it! They
don't want to '.live then. own
lives they want to be some
body's darlingp
Well, it's come at last, just as
I predicted. The chiffon sex
: has walked up to the fact that it
would rather be Adams RIB
than his backbone. But it's
walked up a little too late!
And now, what about the
men? How can you make them
love-minded and lnarriage-mind-
ed again? How can you teach
the men Of the younger genera
tton to look upon a woman as
something fine and delicate to
be tenderly cherished?
It will be easy enough for
women to go back to femininity
4 and grace and gentleness and
domesticity. They are already
taking to ruffles and tucks
and trailing skirts. A duck
learning to swim win have
nothing on a woman learning
to cook and darn and sew on
buttons and say Yes, dear"
x Z + . + ID
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. Peace and amtty Wtth all nations; entGnalsnq
alliances Nth none" GdVocated By George
Washington.
3 Proportional representation in the United States
Senate no State to have less than taDo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOrtionment in the House Of Representatives. !,
3. "A separate Department of the Army of the Navy
and Of the Air Forces, all united Under Secretary
OF National Defense
A. Feder9l action to the limit of Federal poqcers to
abolish aIiterGcy IN the United States under
Secretary of Education.
5. Election Of Congress IN NOVenlber Installation
of the President first Of January mert after
on the first Of January foEIotOing. inauguration
Novemiber eIectioM.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

ture of stuffs and garments
that are rich and soft!
We all realize the value Of
beauty in our lives. We should
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
KNOWLEDGE TEST
Match correctly:
/. William Beebe
2. Charles Lever
n

/. william Beebe Tish
2. Charles Lever Show Boat
3. Edna Ferber Jungle Peace
Mary Roberts Rhnehart Prudence of the Parsonage
5. Ethel Hueston Charles oAalley
Do you know:
s. Who said,
wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long?
I. In what did Rosciusko help the o. So
q. What Tendezyous2
8. What is stevedore2
10. What author used the OF Lewis Carroll?
Ii. who was the leading Confederate general?
oxygen unites with substance. it
produce?
what English writer spent his last Samoan
Islands?
L. who made the gettysburg Address"s
t6 Of what did the Pied Piper rid the town Of Hamein7
CAnswsrs sa MasazAs Psssl
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

try to use all our senses in
drinking in all the beauty pos
sible.
Probably the reason why the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

The following District members have
been appointed aides on the staff of the
commander in chief: william o. Ohm
Richard j. Harden Camp; William D.
Watts, Col. James S. Petit Camp; Ed
ward c. Barstow, Gen. Henry W. Law
ton Camp; Richard E. Moreland, Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp; Will
liam 1. Jenkins, Gen. M Emmett Urell
Camp: Gerald F.. McGillicuddy, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp.
Harden Camp met October 2, and was
called to order by Comdr. Leo M. Devlin.
John A. Hamilton, LIST United States
Artillery, and William H. Evans, I'd
Virginia Infantry, were mustered into
the camp Charles F. Walsh and Clar-
ence v. Sayer were reinstated. L. Cau-
dill, William F. Powell and John A..
Jorgensen were elected to membership.
Leslie Kerr was transferred from Har-
den to Miles Camp No. l. of the De-
partment of the District of Columbia.
William o. Ohm made report as
chairman of the Sick Committee. Jacob
Orken, contact officer of the camp
made a report as to the assistance he
had been able to give to different mem
berS of the camp and their widows and
dependents in making out applications
for pensions.
The camp voted to hold an enter
tainment the first meeting in November.
The Entertainment Committee was given
power to arrange for the entertainment,
and instructed that the entire member
ship of the camp be notified. Depart
ment Comdr Benjamin F. Motley spoke.
Washington Temple, National Lineal
Society of the Spanish War, met Octo-
Der l at Pythian Temple, with the chief
ruler, Mrs. Catherine Boss presiding.
The hostesses of the evening were Mrs.
Weber and Mrs. Yarbrough. The mem
bers OF the society and their families
are invited to attend a Halloween social
at the home of the chief ruler, Mrs.
Catherine Boss, Kenilworth, D. c., Oc-
tober 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
W. c. T. u. News

North Star Union met October 7 at
Hamline M. E. Church. The president,
Mrs. E. E. Norwood, presided Mrs H.
G. Mcneil, assistant evangelistic direc-
tor, had charge of the devotional period
Mrs. E. M. Gustafson, corresponding
secretary, read a poem from Mrs c. w.
Shaw, l.. T. L. chairman, rendering her
resignation on account of leaving the
city permanently The treasurer, Mrs.
William M. Hurley, reported on the
years activities. The various chairmen
OF the other committees gave reports
Five dollars was contributed by the
president in behalf of the union toward
the fund for distributing appropriate
books on prohibition in the libraries and
schools.
The annual election of officers fol-
lowed: President, Mrs. Marie NJ. Brin-
ley; first vice president, Mrs. Thomas F.
Law; second vice president, Mrs. M. F..
Thompson: third vice president, Mrs
Louis F. Holden; fourth vice president,
Mrs. F. M. Osterhout; recording secre-
tary, Miss Marian Mccoy; correspond
ing. secretary, Mrs E. M. Gustafson,
and treasurer, Mrs. William M Hurley
The meeting which was scheduled to
be held November 4 will be postponed to
November II, on account of the annual
convention, to be held in Calvary Bap-
fist Church, November 4 and S, at 10
am. Election of District officers will
be held November S.
A vote of thanks was given to Mrs.
e. E. Norwood, the retiring president.
Mrs. George A. Ross, District treasurer,
was a guest.
Chaplin Union met Wednesday at 522
Sixth street, with Mrs. P. w. Keys pre-
siding. The devotional was led by Mrs.
Francis st. Clair. Reports were given
by the officers. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. p. w.
Keys; first vice president, Mrs. Theresa
A. Williams; second vice president, Mrs.
D. c. Richardson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Frances w. Winters; treas
urer, Miss Georgia S. Parham; record
ing secretary, Mrs. J. w. Ayers Mrs.
Ayers succeeds Mrs. William Waggener,
who Is Wintering In Florida. Directors
OF departments are: Ofacial organ, Mrs.
Keys; Americanization, Mrs. Banker;
music associate, Mrs. Ayers.
The annual convention Of the w. c.
T. U. viii be held in the Calvary Bap-
fist Church, November 4 and S. The
evening session of November will be
under the auspices Of the Young Peo-
pies Branch.
The Committee on Arrangements is
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, DR.. Lauretta z.
Kress, Mrs. James NJ. Doran, Mrs H.
Edison Rogers, Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field, Mrs. George A. Ross, Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, Mrs. william Peters, Mrs.
David Lum, Mrs. E. E. Norwood Mrs
z. S. Boss and Mrs. S. W. Morris.
The trial play Protection" will be
presented October 81 by the local w.
c. T. u in the Calvary Baptist Church.
o. @. Christgan is author of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
MEMBER OF "SEA HAWKS"
JUMPS IN PARACHUTE
Naval Officers Plane Goes Into
Outside Roll, Forcing Him
to Leap.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, October l1-Lieut
w. V. Davis, U. S. N, went over the
side with a parachute as his pursuit
plane went into an outside roll here
yesterday.
Lieut.. Davis. who was the navigator
for Art Goebel on the Dole flight from
San Francisco to Honolulu, joined the
Caterpillar Club from an altitude of
$500 feet. He Is a member of the
famous three sea hawks" OF the Pa
cific Coast. He is here as an instructor
at the naval air station.
Thursday Lieut.. H. S. Hale fell $500
feet with his plane from an altitude of
5000 feet before he saw he could not
bring 1t out Of spin, and he had to
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CLUB LOCKER SEARCH
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Group, Rules Advance Informa-
ton Necessary for Liquor Raid.
BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY. october 1l.-Fed-
eral Judge Charles 1. Dawson yesterday
ruled that search of private lockers
during raid on the exclusive Pen
dennis Club here was illegal unless dry
agents had definite reason TO believe
they contained liquor. The court sus-
tanned a motion Of Walker H. Bowman,
jr., to have the search of his locker de-
clared unconstitutional.
Judge Dawson refused to rule the
locker search was unreasonable and in
dictated that prosecutions would hold
against individual owners in whose lock-
ers agents were prepared to swear that
they had seen liquor in advance OF
opening. Judge Dawson criticized the
club Management for operating under
a system which he said permitted law
cict ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Spanish War
Veterans
MEETINGS This Week

Meetings This Week.
Tuesday-Pettit Camp, 92l Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Wednesday-Urell Camp, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest.
Thursday-Harden Camp, Pythian
Temple.
Monday-Pettit Auxiliary, Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Tuesday-Lawton Hillary,
Pythian Temple.
Wednesday-Urell Auxiliary,
Pythian Temple.
Camp Visitations.
Wednesday-Miles Camp visits
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
WHY VOTE FOR ~NoNENTrTye

Rural residents of the state are toe
intelligent to load themselves down
with new taxes and heavy debts ac-
cording to the advocates of the dis
power bill, Initiative No. l. All the
speeches and bulletins on behalf OF
this measure try to convey the i'm
preston that the country people just
want it because they want it, and that
if they get it they don't intend to dc
anything with it.
That is certainly an unusual line
OF argument. If the provisions of the
bill are not to be carried into effect
why should anyone urge its adoption
by vote of the people? 1t should be
plain to everyone that the purpose
III this is to deceive the voters. I,
is the only way the advocates Of the
bill can find to dodge the fact that l,
takes off the lid on taxation and
public debt in every part of the state
The point of the matter is right
here: The bill authorizes the crea.
ton of any number of public power
districts and puts no restraint of an,
kind upon groups that will desire tt
create such districts. And when dis
tricts have been created, the peopl'
who live in them, property owner
and taxpayers, will have nothing NOR
to say about what shall be done.
That is where the argument tina
the country people are capable O
taking care of themselves goes all t,
pieces Their taxes can and viii b
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
yAsHoN GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

yASHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES
Tho vashon grammar school teach
ers visited the city schools last Friday
and attended a Joint meeting Of the
Washington Educational Association,
and the King County Institute.
The principal speakers at this meet
ings were DR.. Koos, former professor
of education at the U. of w. and DR..
Grasmuth, from the University Of
Pennsylvania. According to the opin-
ion OF all the teachers DR.. Gresrnuth
was one Of the best speakers they had
ever heard. She spoke upon Geo
graphic interpretations of World Con-
ditions" and World Mindedness."
Mr.. Anderson spent the weekend
at Bellingham going places and seeing
things"
We are glad to have Bobbie and
Billie Smock with us once more. They
enrolled In the vashon school Monday
morning, having returned home from
Kent. where they have been attending
school. They are both in Mrs Godsey's
room.
Miss Bakers room are proud of hav-
ing the banner this month, won for
them by the greatest number of moth
ers from that room attending the last
meeting of the P. T. A. They say they
mean to keep the banner in their room
all year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

FOR sALE+FRsT CLASS FOREST
and mill wood. See us about
quantity prices. England and
Petersen stf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at p. m, vashon Community
Hall. T. c. Evetts in charge.
Presbyterian Church, Vashon
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
Endeavor Meeting 66:15 p. m.
Evening Service 7:So.
Tuesday evening, 7:3o Young Peoples
Bible Class.
Wednesday, 800, Prayer and Bible
study.
All are cordially invited to worship
with u.s.
E. G. Randall, Minister.
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church, Dockton
Mass at 1890 a. m. the third Sunday
OF each month.
Father J. H. Merton, Pastor.
Bethel Evangelical Free Church
D. r. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday School and Bible Glass.
1000 O. M; morning Norwegian service
HOO a. m; Evening service In English
800 p. m; Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid meets every second Friday In the
month at p. m. A hearty welcome d
extended to all. Como and worship
with US
Cove M. E. Church
English service End and 9TH Sunday
HOO a. m. Scandinavian LIST and 3rd
Sunday. Hoo q. m. Sunday school Of
1000 a. m. Junior League every Sun
day 700 p. m. Official Board meets
LIST Monday at p. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday at 800 p. m
Ladies Aid LIST Thursday Of each
month at 600 p. m.
@. Aug. Peterson, Pastor.
Maury Church Seryices-M. e. Meyer
Let every one interested in Ills worl
attend one or all Of our Sunday ser.
Vices. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
church services at 3 p. m.
~*~
Dockton Community Church
! Sunday School 1t s:ls Q. m.