davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-14


physically and mentally, was in
no way inferior to, or in any
fundamental respect different
from, modern civilized man."
But such shilly-sallying has
got to stop, unless man is going
to disappoint DR.. Barnes expec-
tationS, because We are at the
"crisis in contemporary civiliza-
ton" and 'it is high time that
students of history recognize
that all is not well in the mod
ern world, and accustom them
selves to the idea of social
change" The same viewpoint is
expressed by another writer, DR..
C. C. Hurst, in "Heredity and
the Ascent of Man"
IF man determines to take a
hand in his own destiny, intel
lectual progress will be rapid
and more rapid with each gen.
Grafton. On the other hand, if
he refuses to act on the new
knowledge, intellectual progress
will be slow and intermittent
as in the past, since natural
selection favorS a dominant
mediocrity."
Improve by Eugenics
That, of course, is improve
ment not by the imposition of
a new social system, but by the
application of biological laws
eugenics. And it is when we
begin to formulate what we
want from genetics that we un-
cover its theoretical made
quacy.
To improve the entire race
and create a general advance
of intellectual prowess would
be ruinous: because one man
out of a million population-125
truly advanced men in this
country-can furnish us more
progress in science, medicine,
engineering, industrialization,
and economics than we can
easily absorb in one generation.
The rest of us must be content
with and need only be qualified
for humble tasks.
And indeed the examples of
families who have maintained
a high standard of hereditary
selection-the RooSeveltS and
the Edwardses-show that they
have attained merely a higher
level of mediocrity. They have
produced jurists, physicians,
college professors, bankers-in
general, neither laborerS nor
leaders. If we turn to the
starry-eyed geniuseS of the
Shakespeare, Dickens,
Keats, Lincoln, Pasteur, New
ton, Edison, Ford-we find they
sprang from parents of just
that level of dominant medioc-
rity that DR.. Hurst sees as the
product of our present natural
selection.
Another Plan
What eugenics could do, If en-
forced, would very probably be
to cut down the birth of feeble
minded and mentally deficient,
which have become an enor-
nous burden on the social
structure.
Another plan for saving civili-
zation is that of DR.. Alexis Car
rel Gn Man, the UnknownO +,
who believes the world should
be ruled by Council of Doc
tors of Medicine to whom the
political rulers of the world
would come for orders.
Their silent m e ia ion
would protect the inhabitants of
the new city from the mechan-
ical inventions which are dan
gerous for their body or their
mind, from the whims of the
specialists in education, nutri-
tion, morals, sociology"
At any rate, we might give
the doctors a trial. They
couldn't do any worse than the
politicians.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
BY ALL MEANS

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"JOhn and / have loved each
other for two whole years. We
live next door to each other.
He is "a and I'm Is.
Something terrible happened
at my home, about my parents,
and because of that Johns
mother has broken us up. We
haven't spoken for over a
month. My mind is always on
him and cry myself to sleep
every night. know he still
cares about me, but he won't
speak until I speak first.
'T don't want to do anything
that would make me look cheap.
"DISCONSOLATE."
Please lose no time in speak
ing to John, first. If young
people had to take up all the
sins of commission and omis-
sion on the part Of their par
ents, there'C be very little speak.
ing or loving in the world.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Familiar enough is the mis-
cry of the unloved or the little
loved. But it is quite as true
that the over-loved-the objects
of a selfish, posseSsive, jealous
love-have quite as big a prob
lem.
Worried Bride" who has
been married a year, far from
wondering, as many girls do,
how she can keep her hus-
bands devotion, writes to ask
me how she can meet what
seem to her the really impos-
sible demands that his love
makes of her.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

pretty C oc k
sure a b o u t
most things,
out he is a lit
tie doubtful
as to wheth-
er mankind
is goin to
m pr owe or
not.
Up to the
present man
has not i'm
proved. "Prim-
tive man, at
least during
the last 10000
l. I -
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

q S tudy Of
modern archi-
lecture and
d e c or alton.
No longer do
t h e y simply
b NY. The y
consider the
many things
t h a t should
be considered
before they
put a piece Of
furniture into
one Of their
rooms, much
lie SIS refur-
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

m p oS S ible
a n d a ! |
schools are
not equipped
to serve hot
! u n C hes. so
t he lun C h
q u e S ion
looms ahead
or m a n y
months.
Sandwiches
are the main
+ o o d for
lu n c hes as
they are the
e a S i e S t
hacked and
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
FaVOrite
Recipe

This week send in your en-
tries for the FGUorite Pie
Recipe Contest. The Washing
ton Times will pay 81 for each
thinning entry published merit
week. Each day this week, q
tOinning tdUorite recipe for
cheese is published.
1t is always find" to run
across a recipe that is outstandly
different but at the same time
remarkably simple to prepare.
CHEESE DREAMS
Slice one-fourth pound of
American chess and place be.
tween two slices of buttered
bread, using one of white bread
and one of whole wheat bread.
Cut each sandwich in halves.
Beat one egg and add half a
cupful of milk.
Dip the sandwiches in the
mixture and saute until a golden
brown on both sides. This will
make three sandwiches.
Submitted by Mrs. J. Leo.
Walthen, Faulkner, Md.
The last day for entering
your tauorite pie recipe is Sat
urday, October II. Mail your
tGDoriteS to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Left-Overs

An easy and thrifty way to
use left overs such as small
pieces of cucumber, bits of string
beans, slices of carrot, or onion
is to combine them with your
favorite dressing and use them
as q stuffing for tomato.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Frock and Jacket

Just the thing for general
day wear is a shirtwaist frock
in purple wool with matching
jacket, the latter introducing
huge puffed sleeves of mole
skin and a scarf collar of the
fur.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Make Tasty Sandwiches
For School Lunches
By JEAN GREEN

When children going to school the daily problem Of
what to have for their lunch is in every mothers mind
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

If you would like to have
my NOrmalizing Exercises, 1
would be glad to send them
to you. Send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
reply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Simpler New Furniture
Fits Into American
@ Home Life
By WILMA LAVILLE

There's modern furniture and again other modern furni
ture Many people know little about it, little that they
can't distinguish between the good and the bad That's one
that there been so many terrible mistakes made
in furnishing homes in modern manner
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Health
Improvement
Of Man

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
DR.. Harry Elmer Barnes, in
his lately published THE His
tory of Western Civilization" is
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Creole RecipeS

The fOloWng recipe is from Ne1O Orleans lady, qCho
is famous for the delcdcieS her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times U print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

1t is greatly Simplified If
they come home for that meal,
but in so many cases that is
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
can mushrooms
2 hard-cooked eggs
u pint heavy cream sauce
- cup cooked rice,


Make a rich cream sauce and
season it highly. To it add the
minced brains, the mushrooms
chopped very fine, the rice and
Worcestershire sauce. Separate
the yolkS and whites of the
hard-cooked eggs, mash the for
mer to a paste and mince the
whites and add them to the
mixture.
Cool and form into croquettes.
Roll in breadcrumbS, then dip
into beaten egg. then again in
crumbs. Drop into fat of $50
degrees F., frying until deli
cately brown, then draining on
soft crumpled paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
BRAINS AND RICE cRooUETTEs

delicate way of preparing brains from the files
Of old family in Of the Louisiana parishes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Beatrice Fairfax Says: Love Too Intense Can
Ordinary Means Usually
Fail to Meet Needs of
Jealous Lovers
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Is intense love reasonable?
Does it never go hand in hand with common sense?
Can never will be turned low famed high to suit
the peace of mind of the beloved?
Must many of always suffer because have too little
oyes acuaytoo much of the most precious thing in the
world?
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 100 w. 10th St.,
New York, N. Y.
IncloSed find 15c for booklet
How to Write Letters for
All Occasions"
4No4AAC
Please print name and address plainly
Street. eet......................
City and State. ...........
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Now, however, more people are
interested, and those that are
have really made something of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
ALLEN To OPEN
MOTOR SHOW

The General Motors spring
showing, scheduled for the week
of April 6-13 inclusive in the Wash
ington Auditorium, Nineteenth
Street and New York Avenue, will
formally be opened by Commits
sioner George E. Allen at 1880 p.
m. Saturday.
The ceremony at the exhibition
hall will begin with music by Vim
cent Lopez. and his orchestra,
which will play at the showings
afternoons and evenings through
out the week. Following the must
cal offering, Commissioner Allen
will extend a formal welcome to
the exhibition on behalf of the
city.
Cadillac, LaSalle, Buick, Olds-
mobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet
cars will be exhibited. Delco light
and heat plans, Frigidaire and
United Motors Service accessories
also will be shown. No admission
will be charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
MISSING CLERK
UNITED BY j, 8.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4
U.N.SO. While the trial of six
men and one woman, accused Of
harboring the late George Baby
Face" Nelson from justice, con.
tinued in Federal Court here, it
was admitted today that Govern
ment agents were pressing their
probe of the mysterious dis
appearance Of Roy j. FriSch,
Reno bank clerk, believed to have
been murdered.
Frisch disappeared from Reno
on the eve of his scheduled de-
parture March % last year for
New York, where he was to have
testified in bank fraud case,
duplicating William Graham and
James Mckay, Reno gamblers
and politicians.
Evidence uncovered by Gov
eminent agents indicates Frisch
was kidnapped and taken for a
ride by Nelson and John Paul
Chase, now serving a life term
on Alcatraz Island for the STAY
ing of a Federal agent at Bar
rington, ILL.,, where Nelson also
was killed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
LAW CLASS TO DANCE

The Junior Law Glass Of Colum.
bus University will sponsor a
dance at the Willard, May 4. 10
seph Morris, chairman Of the ar
rangements committee, announced
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
HARTMAN RAPS
HOLDING BILL
International News Service

Warning that the bill abolishing
public utility holding companies
will result in huge losses to the in
vesting public, Henry I. Hartman,
president of the U. S. Chamber
of commerce, today submitted a
series Of liberalizing amendments
to the House Interstate Commerce
Committee.
Mr.. Hartman testified that dis
solution of these companies by
1910 as contemplated in the Ad-
ministration measure is not neces-
Sary to eliminate any uneconomic
practices. AS substitute for the
provision forcing dissolution, he
proposed:
To permit a holding company
to own two integrated utility
systems instead of one system,
If the SEC determines it is in
the public interest, and,
To force holding companies to
dispose control of any Of their
subsidiaries not included in the
two integrated systems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
VIRGINIA c. D. P.
MEET SATURDAY.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 4.-Grayson Ahalt,
chairman of the Arlington County
Republican Club, accompanied by
20 delegates, will leave tomorrow
night for Roanoke to attend a
State conference Saturday of the
Republican party.
H. B. McCor1nac, of Winchester,
will be conference chairman, with
Mrs. Felix M. Parks, of Roanoke,
chairman of the Republican
Women Of Virginia, in charge Of
arrangements.
Philip P. Campbell, former
member of Congress from Kansas,
will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap,
drastic. irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights Nervous
ness, Leg Pains. Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 4S
hours it must bring new vitality, and is
guaranteed to do the work in one week
or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only &c dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
COURT BATTLE
EXPECTEDOVER
M'HENRY GIRL .

IOWA FALLS, Iowa, April 4
UN.S0.-Paul McHenry, father Of
Alyce Jane McHenry, who is re-
covering in Massachusetts, from
an operation to correct her up
side down" stomach, indicated to.
day he may contest his wife's suit
for guardianship of the girl. He
said:
81 don't know any more about
e than you do. 1 haven't the
slightest idea why the suit was
filed. But I do know that Mrs.
McHenry is no better fitted to
be our daughters guardian than
/ am"
Mr.. McHenry denied a state
ment attributed to him that he
had been fully advised ahead Of
time and had approved" his wife's
action, and took particular excep-
ton to a statement, also attributed
to him, that he considered his
wife better able to look after the
child and avoid commercialism.
He asserted: -
81 never said that, and the
first knew of 1t was when I re-
ceived . letter yesterday"
Asked whether he would con-
test the suit, Mr.. McHenry re-
piled:
81 don't want to say anything
about that for a few days.
wrote a letter to my wife last
night. / want to find out what
1t is all about before I say any,
thing"
Mrs. McHenry'S suit for guard
ianship over the now famous lit
tie girl, whose suffering attracted
the sympathy Of the entire ma.
ton, was filed in Taunton, Mass,
yesterday.
Mr.. McHenry said as far as he
knew, Mrs. McHenry and their
daughter were coming to live with
him here as soon as Alyce had re-
covered and they had paid brief
respects to what he considers their
former home in Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Start Saving Today. with
this New Kind of Oil
made by ClearOsol Process

DEA1EMBER WHAT HAPPENED last Winter? A
Ii new Mobiloil Arctic was announced {.
produced such phenomenal results that it won
100000 motorists in six short months!
Today you can buy Mobiloil in all Summer
grades -. refined by the same Socony-Vacuum
Clearosol Process that made this record possible!
Now, for the first time, you can get Summer
lubricant thoroughly cleansed Of impurities.
Now you can drive farther, faster e. and
use less oil in the bargain!
You can forget carbon and gum i. i. and the
expense that goes with them. You can have a
sweeter-running car. -. because this new MobiIoil
is practically 1905 pure lubricant!
Take advantage of this new. refining develop
ment. Give your car the protection =. enjoy
the economy made possible only by this new
Summer Mobiloil. It's sold in grades for all cars
80. at absolutely no advance in price :. at
stations, dealers and garages that display the
sign of the Red Gargoyle.
sOCONY-vACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC.
Baltimore Trust Building, Baltimore Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
RADIO WORKERS
END STRIKE

CINCINNATI, April 4 GN.S0.
Reopening of the big plants of
the Crosley Radio Corporation,
which were closed eight days ago
by a strike of union workers, was
promised "at the earliest possible
moment" today by Lewis Crosley,
general manager of the company,
after settlement Of the labor dis
pute.
The strike had been called by
union leaders 10 days ago. A
week ago Wednesday, Mr.. Crosley
ordered the factories closed be-
cause he feared violence to loyal
workers" The plants employed
approximately 3,400 men when
they shut down.
Settlement of the strike was
affected after Crosley sent a copy
Of the company's labor policy to
Safety Director Fred Koehler.
Armed with it, Koehler speedily
arranged a conference between
the two factions and the walkout
was called off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
GIRL WRITER
KING AIDE . !.

"A budding writer was discovered
today in the office of Senator Will
liam H. King CD, of Utah. .,
She is Mary Lou Maginnis, who
has been in washington only since
January, but has already formed
the opinion that the Capital is
fascinating" principally because
she has met 80 many interesting
people"
In the meantime. she dreams Of
pursuing the literary activity in
which she first became engaged in
college, where she gained her B.A.
degree. She's a graduate Of
Duchesne College Of Creighton Uni.
versity, Omaha, and during her
undergraduate days occupied her
self in editing and writing for the
college monthly magazine.
Miss MaginniS, a native Of
ogden. Utah, is tall, slender, has
chestnut hair and blue eyes, and
a friendly smile. To say she Is
attractive would be superfluous.
For recreation the young West.
erner likes to ride horseback on
Sundays, a sport that is popular
with the feminine Federal contin-
gent in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Rochester Almuni
Elect H. Leroy

Howard Leroy was elected
president of the. Washington
Alumni of the University of
Rochester at a dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel last night. Other
officers elected were Charles
Lewis, vice president; and James
Killip, secretary.
Speakers were Hugh Smith and
Dexter Perkins both of the Uni
verSity of Rochester faculty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Sues for Expense
Of Rearing Child

Nicola Cecchini, first block H
st. N. E., was sued for $2,025 in
circuit court yesterday by Gabriel
Di Giovanni, 1900 block Gales st.
N. E.. for expenses alleged to been
incurred in caring for Cecchini's
child since July is, 1928.
Through Attorney John D, Sad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

"SEE-rs up-nO matter
how you drive how hot the weather. Saves real cashl
BUSIEST Drive in any MobOl dealers and
something like the the left This MobO
sweeping the country grades recommended for al
Mobiol "A", "AF', "B Obj" Start saving with it today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
HERE'S PROOF

H6KE'S ROOF
BELOW ARE actual figures
showing the superiority Of
new MObiloil, made by
the ClearOsOl Process, in
comparison with another
widely.sold motor oil:
MoDrror1 o o11
iss!SsS;;U to ssSs ssas
s e s"s%inr 1908 ssS
a r sSiaSis. 1901 IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
P. w. BUDWORTH

CHAIRMAN of the en-
tertainment committee who
signed Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra to play here at
the General Motors show at
the auditorium beginning
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

Ter, the plaintiff says he took the
Cecchini child to raise and the
father was to pay him at the rate
of $25 per month for clothing,
food and lodging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
BENEFIT DANCE

An old time barn dance, square
and round" will be given Saturday
from 9 to IL p. m. at j. A. Wheel
er'S Huntmere Farms, for the
benefit Of the Colvin Run (VaO
Citizens Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
RED CROSS UNIT
 WAS WIPED OUT
tcontinued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1) is commander in chief in the far south, said that the Swedish mis- sion in the Dolo area was most clearly marked, in a camp isolated from the Ethiopian fighting forces. Dr. Ralph Hoopre, of Toronto, Ont, has been with Desta Memtu's men but was believed to be safe as he has been reported as in position well to the east of the Swedish unit.
 Red Cross officials sent an ur- gent message to Dessye, the eastern war base, asking about an airplane, piloted by Baron Von Rosen of Sweden, which was to have left Dessye for the capitol today. It is hoped to send the plane tomor- row to bring Dr. Hylander to the capitol and to ascertain the real extent of damage and casualties. in the unit were Dr. Eric Norup, Dr. Eric Smith, Dr. Axe Holm, as- sistants; Pastor Josef Svenson, Burt Allander, finders Joelson, Gunnar Lundstrom and Manfred Lundgren.
 British Strengthen Fleet
 Gibraltar Dec, 31-(UP)-Great Britain, by new admiralty order, made the semblance of 8 friendly gesture to Italy today and increased at the same time the strength of its fighting fleet in the Mediterranean.
 It was announced that the battle cruiser Renown would leave Thurs day for Alexandria, which has be- come gigantic fleet base at the eastern end of the Mediterranean.
 The battle cruiser Hood, the worlds biggest warship, will leave for England about January 8.
 Replacing the two battle cruisers, the battleships Nelson and Rodney, brides of the floating fortress" fleet, will arrive about Jan. IS from England.
 These orders will leave a net of one battle cruiser absent from the fleet for a week. But the two ships that are coming-actually to replace one battle cruiser-are among the most formidable ships ever built. Nelson and Rodney are of about 38,OO0 tons with full load. They mount nine 16-inch guns each, twelve six-inch guns and 36 smaller guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

anchor off the docks, awaiting the turn of the tide. As the ship docked, the Scotland Yard men and the Liverpool men formed line on each side of the Lindberghs and rushed them asThore through 8 lane of policecen.
 Through Lines of Police
 The Lindberghs were taken quick ly through the sheds of the Clad stone docks between long lines of policemen, handed into waiting limousine one of several at the docks with liveried chauffers - whose motor was running as they approached, and sped away to an unknown destination. Before the ship was moored at the dock, the Lindbergs went below. It was half an hour before they reappeared, to run down the gangplank onto the dock.
 Mrs. Lindbergh was first. Then came Lindbergh, dressed in pow der blue business suit, with Jon in his arms. The baby wore a blue skiing suit.
 Everything Was Rapid
 Everything was done with extra ordinary rapidity. It was hardly an instant after the Lindberghs were in their limousine before the great car was speeding away into the