davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by Dr. Louis 3. Bisch-


YTAY FEVER and asthma re.
III main among the most diff.
cult conditions to treat and
cure.
The two diseases are, Of
course, not alike so far as their
symptoms 60. The severe cold
in the head, with the sneezing
that goes with 3 hay fever at
tack, is something different
from the picture presented by
the asthmatic patient in one
Of his attacks, when the on
locker often feels that the
patient viii be unable to catch
his breath and survive.
But hay fever sometimes does
lead to asthnnatic attacks, and
It would seem that In both dis
eases the state Of the nervous
system Is 8 most important
factor.
It Is known that persons who
develop hay fever are especially
sensitive to certain substances,
especially the pollens Of grasses.
May is the month Tor the pol.
lens from trees. During June
It Is the grasses. Various weeds
may be offenders IN August.
Ragweed, timothy and golden
rod head the list, hut there are
about rs different grasses that
may produce hay fever ii an
individual who Is sensitive to
them.
The best that d hay fever
patient can do Is to- have him
self subjected to injections OF
rs, many extracts 81 different
pollens as possible and Of cer-
tain foods as wen Ia order to
discover which pollen may be
causing the trouble.
Il such 3 one be found, then
an extract nf this pollen Isl
made and injected af regular
intervals. Ill Is better that such
procedures be carried out weeks
or months ID advance of the
season of the year when the
symptoms start. With innmuni-
zatiOn that Is. ability to resist
the poisonous effects Of the
pollen abIlshed in advance,
there is hope for cure, or at
least for d decided lesSening Of
the severity Of the usual
symptoms.
The difficult breathing In
asthma IS produced BY q spasln
or tightening Of the muscles Of
the brOnclai, the larger tubes of
the lungs. also BY 4 thickening
or swelling Of their mucous lin
il1gs.
IL Is fairly well established
that poisonous substances from
without the body. poliens as ia
the case Of hay fever, and dust
containing feathers, wheat flour
or horse dandruff, can precipi-
tate an attack.
Sometimes foods are to blame,
especially eggs. Food as 3 cause
seems specially prevalent among
. children. Infections from bac
terra of different kinds may
also be q cause.
But In all cases, whether the
hay fever or asthma can bs
traced to definite melting
causes or not, there undoubt
edly exists q nerve factor. the
nervous system somehow being
concerned.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Perhaps you might prevent
many Of the quarrels which oc-
cur III your home II you would
make an effort not to do the
things that annoy the members
Of your family.
You would not have to sub
merge your individuality to do
this.
Neither would you have To be
governed BY the wishes Of
others all the time.
But you could easily change
certain forms Of expression that
are distasteful to your family.
You need not cultivate ways
and manners that irritate the
home folk.
Perhaps you have habits that
displeaSe. In permitting your
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
ON CE-O " 3 RS

self to follow these habits you.
probably will not gain anything
of pleasure and comfort that
would make up for the unEappi-
ness they cause in the home.
Isn't it worth anything to YOU
to BE 4 means Of Joy and USE
fulness to your nearest and dear
est rather than to be q thorn IN
the side?
Often It would be compare
lively easy to accede To wishes
az your family, but you don't
until you suffer severe rebuke.
Then follows an alltagonistic
spirit ana the home Is robbed
Of the comfort and enjoyment
that the name deserves. Aren't
you often the one who Is blam-
able?
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Half q Million Visitors
All Solvent.

CRY bigger than Washington D. O., viii move into Man
a haitian next month and Manhattan won't know the diff
ference.
Two hundred and fifty thousand business many with
their wives and children their sisters their cousins and their
aunt will attend the 123 trade conventions and expostcns
scheduled for Japuary. Their total win be halt million or
more
The convention List reads like crOsssecon Of al industry
automobiles WOOL poultry cosmetics sugar, tea radio,
alcohol clue dry goods aircraft rubber glass books boilers
iace-to pick few st random This entire page would be
too small to publish the full names Of all
The visiting half million will not impress New York IA the
least
Their MONEY will and favOraby.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
How Far Ahead Do Officials
Think?
As Far as ths Ends Of Their NOsesi Not Quite.

VHE Auburn prison revolt unnecessary could easily
have been prevented and indicates that officials from
the top down. devote little time to thinking out problems
They had rebellion in Auburn prison few months ago,
did nothing to meet the NEXT and the next came
The prison authorities did have supply Of tear
ras bombs with which to subdue prisoners without killing
them Gas represents the mecu means Of suppressng an
outbreak
The tear gas arrived by plane should there
ready for q revolt
How do prisoners get pistols they their outbreas7
How much Of the getting Is due to bribery
When valuable goods kept warehouses stores
automatic sprinkler installed preventing disastrous
! Ii prison where DANGEROUS GOODS are stored men
made desperate by the prospect Of death or Of i'm
prasonment, there ought to be sprinkler system.
With srrinking system against fire certain degree OF
hest the water automatically The fire exngushed
The sprng system against rebeions and outbreaks in
prisons should be system Of sprnklng tear gas with
pressure back of it spread it through the whole prison
necessary at the first sign of an outbreak
Such system that could be operated by designated
official always hand outside Of the prison and by another
inside the prison. would do than all the bombs and State
police could do in an outbreak Of convicts.
And the work would be done mercully, at least killing
and Woundg nobody causing temporary nconvenience but
suhdnng the without danger to them or TO others
Justice is supposed not to be filled with hatred supposed to
GO about its work humanely, evenly, rresistibly
Entirely ignorant Of gas warfare and Of the different kinds
Of gases and their other sentimental fooshness plea that
thsstse of gas be forbidden in war.
The future wars will be gas and they should be gas
wars
With gas Of the right kind an army or city could be sub
died without killing the people
They could be overcome made nconvenient and unhappy
They wouldn't be blown TO pieces or starved out slowly
In the unnecessary brutality Of between nations In
Mbnecessary against rebeng convcts the right kind
Of gas offers the simplest remedy
That Auburn prison and official should have been found
rev months after dangerous outbreak entirely unprovded
for another outbreak disgrace to everybody concerned
with the prison system.
Tor them the text should be rewritten thus Having eyes
they not, and brains, called they THINK not
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Love Light Burning? Bosh!
Mean Murder NOthing Else,

BECAUSE III BE said he saw II America The stars ALI
p guffocated inside well known well educated Z
young man murdered woman and killed himself ii the apart
rnent Of New York friend.
The uolice said Suicide pact The reporters say They
decided keep the lcvsght forever burning with their own
life blood
The fact Il that suicide pact no suicide pact the
man committed dastard murder bringing disgrace his
own wife and family and ten times deeper disgrace the
woman whom he prcfessed to love.
There Is no roancs no lovelght forever burning only
the Of superegotisticsL msan spirit in such crime
against dsceney
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Once on a Star-Lit Night
By Herbert Kaufman

HGTOGTI
lHEY dragged sobbing through the streewih many
ieer oathouled jesta livd brse upon her breast
Her garments reft and fingermarks painting necklace
Had stilled her shrisls. I'VE bring sweet loot
To noble Caesar caius cried And fat Antonus chuced her
by Venus you shall be Loves BRIDE before ApOos horses
Yon in the Heavens" But as he spale the midnight sky
radiance and there high they the light of
Eros die
STAR newly made
And fell upon the twanterror that quaked their
And 10! the heart Of each was stirred And Caius said Il
swear heard
voice. And fat AnOnius Stood STILL like an image carved
And prayed the Forum with bendsd head nor gave pursuit
when the virgin fled.
tirems baed in the while galley whips laShed cease
lessly.
Black were the waters and black were Clouds hung
the Heavens like funeral shrouds.
Draco the Admiral from the stern lifted his arms; 20 Gods
but turn
Our prows safe Athens and will burn fat thighs Of
and many
Fragrant with franlncense orrs and myrrh! Show
Light" And before he could stir,
Straight the face Of slave shcne Star lighting day
lights, each hdeous scar
Lighting heplessness hopeessne woethen disappeared
Waves to mountain heights grow.
Thunder pals camor above the winds roarha pounds the
cockpit, and sudden rains pour
zeus hear caingl Look pray; point in your
infinite wisdom Way
Quickly the pillows subsde And the hail stops by magic
and fled Ii the gale.
Calm June lake the II see the path disclosed
to us-set the slaves freel''
III
Three in the desert despangy search for the track Of
their caravan. Weakly they urch
On perishng cael burdened with of carpets from
Balkh and with gems from Lahore
Perfumes Of Cahmire and shaw Of Iran brocades and
| chalices, yashmak and fan;
Caskets Of sandawood silks from Cathay And rubes that
late queens bosom lay.
/ "We but dust OF thine,
1 "Mereiful God, signl
/ "Brother, II thought heard
Voices that spnke word;
/ "Brother, upon mine
1 Music rang from the spheres;
1 Brother, infants cry
Sounded from out the sky.
/ Lord, didst Thou call? But sholU,
"HoD Thou IOOuEdsf haze gow
Star appeared and moved with them.
Into town called Bethlehem. =
Copyright 1919 By the Daily Tsr Ina nd herbert KaufAa1
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

It IS every mans duty to
labor in his calling, and not to
despond for any miscarriage
or disappointments that were
not In his own power to pre-
vent. L,Estrange.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Star appeared and moved with them.
Into town called Bethlehem
Herbert KAnfzAal
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

ready for revolt.
How do prisoners get pistols they their oubrea7
How much Of the getting Is due to bribery
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

A man never should be
ashamed to own he has been In
the wrong, which Is but saying,
in other words, that he Is wiser
today than he was yesterday.
Pope.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

The prison authorities did not have supply Of tear
gas bombs with which to snbdue prisoners without killing
them Gas represents the mercu means of suppressng an
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY

Tomorrow night many of New Britain's live wire merchants participate in Gift Night at the Capitol
 Theater. The stores whose announcements ap- pear on this page are awarding gifts to all those present at the Capitol tomorrow night. Be on hand You will have an enjoyable evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

when the rope snapped under the ten
sion. The seas were mounting. An
other line was thrown to them and the
transfer continued. Some of the men
had been injured and many were ex-
hausted from hunger and exposure.
Several were practically naked. Capt.
Giuseppe Favaloro was the last to leave
and they started back. The rescued
crew was huddled in the bottom of the
boat acting as ballast.
Just before the last few men were
taken from the water the wind in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Congress Party in Haiti.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, March 20
@.-Representative Frederick w. Dali
linger Of Massachusetts,. Joseph L.
Hooper of Michigan. Frederick w.
Magrady of Pennsylvania and B. j.
Vincent of Michigan of the House COM
mittee on insular affairs arrived from
Santo Domingo and yesterday inspected
prison. hospital and agricultural ac-
Invites. They will sail for New York
tomorrow on the liner Cristobal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

creased to gale force, whipping up the
seas. At times it was impossible to
see the little boat in the trough of the
pillows. I again Unanswered the Amer
lea to windward to provide lee which
helped our men in their struggle. Cargo,
nets and LADDERS were thrown over the
side of our ship. BY this time it was
raining hard. The lifeboat, tossing vio-
lently. got alongside. The men leaped
for the ladders and nets and clambered
aboard. Mr.. Manning was the last to
leave and had to be pulled aboard after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

was thrown to the freighters deck to
which was attached two and half
inch rope. The Italians made this fast.
and the other END being tied to the life
boat which was headed away and kept
in that position by the oarsmen. Or
ders given by Mr.. Manning to Salvatore
Eracco in the boat crew were trans
lated and shouted to the Italians.
The transfer then started Hand over
hand and through the water they
worked their way, one by one, into the
lifeboat. Fifteen men made the gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
my Thirty Years.
"a 49, at Sea" ak -s s:sss.
6v CApTATN GEORGE FRIED
~ CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED
at Sea y

words. I'VE see you" Suddenly light.
The Florida was directly ahead. Our
entire crew and every passenger waited
and watched. Shortly after 6:l0 stop
ped the engines
I unanswered the America to posi-
ton on the Florida's weather beam, a
quarter of mile distant. as close as I
dared to go while launching life boat.
The skies became threatening. A light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

men jumped into the boat and 1t was
lowered. They pushed off, aided by
northwest wind. and took the America
to the lee side OF the Florida. There
were still a few lights on the Florida
and her engines were turning over
slowly.
Men Are Transferred.
The lifeboat got close to the Florida,
but Mr.. Manning had to use extreme
care. There was danger of the small
boat being pulled toward the florida
and crashing against her side. A line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

snow squat sprung up. turned to
Harry Manning. my chief officer. who
had picked a crew from volunteers.
The Florida was heaving on heavy
squat. Her lee rail was under water.
She was listing at an angle about q,
degrees. Mr.. Manning and his eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

during which my vessel anchored, We
would not have been close enough to
render any assistance to the Italian
freighter Another vessel, however,
would certainly have come along and
probably saved her men.
On our return voyage We had eX-
perienced a succession of gales and high
rough seas accompanied by rain, hail
and snow squalls. While off the Grand
Banks it became very cold and started
showing. The decks of the America
were covered with two inches of snow
and ice. If the Florida had foundered
in that region rescue would have
been extremely difficult.
Early on the morning of January %
baby boy was born to one of the third
class. When that happens the sailor
looks for trouble. 1t was not long after
--12 80 pm. to be exact-that Chief
Radio Operator Nelson Smith picked up
the S o S from the Florida.
SOS From Freighter.
I learned by radio that four vessels
were not far away and were responding
to her distress signal so the America
continued on her course. It was not
long after that another S o S came
from the American freighter Dan
nedaike. both vessels, strangely enough,
giving their positions in latitude 36
north and longitude GO west. The
America was $50 miles north of their
reported positions. decided that addi-
t!Cnal help might be required and
turned south.
Mr.. Smith constantly took radio COM
pass bearings from the Florida's oper-
ator, who ste2dfastly remained at his
post. At am, the bearings were
changing rapidly, indicating that We
were in close proximity to the Florida.
Meanwhile we had received word that
the Dannedaike had made repairs and
was continuing under her own steam
for Bermuda. ct 9 am the skies
cleared, giving us chance to take OBJ
servations.
asked the captain of the Florida for
his position after We had ours. His
navigation books and charts had been
swept away and all of his instruments
were gone except a sextant. I sug-
gested that he give his observed lati-
tudes. I then calculated his position
which, believe, is the first time on
record when one vessel determined the
location of another at sea. plotted
him just about $50 miles northwest Of
the position he thought he was in.
1--WE See You"
Radio bearings checked with the re-
suits of my. calculations. Then We
picked up the inploring message, Il
beg of you to do all possible" Every
man on the bridge knew what that
meant. We were going at full speed.
The radio signals were becoming louder.
We were getting nearer. Darkness was
approaching. Our ship was illuminated
so we could be seen. Then came the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

Twelfth Night" in modern dress
was presented on the twenty-f1rst birth
day of the University Of Hawaii. A
birthday present was 100 acres of pub
lie land adjoining the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

his trying experience. The sea was so
rough that 1t was impossible to get the
boat aboard our ship. We left the
Florida to the fury of the elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Copyright, 1920. Associated Press)
CHAPTER XX.

have been somewhat of a fatalist.
The rescue of the crew of the Florida
by the America was fate. If my vessel
had not been caught in the ice foes
on the day of departure from Bremen
haven and had not been further de-
laycd by a dense fog for "a hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

These the important pumps and hose that the woman of
fashion choosing for Easter The opera and the strap pump
eliminating choice of feathers. careful workmanship and at
tention to details avoid the obvious and achieve new
distinction and individuality Hosiery very influenced
by the bare-eg vogue. with heels and clocks-and is
smarest in sun-tan shades that match ones sun-tan
WoMEN's
HOSIERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

tomorrow: Manning, My Brave Mem
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
SISTER OF FORMER
 KAISER |S DEAD;
 STRANGE ROMANCE
OLD PRINCESS MARRIED RUS SIAN ADVENTURER FEW
 YEARS AGO

BONN, Germany, Nov, 13, (P)- Frau Alexander Zubkoff, who was the Princess Victoria von Prussia, sister of the former Kaiser and grandchild of the British Queen Victoria, died at the St.Francis- GUS hospital ending one of the Stranagest romancees ever written across the records of European royalty.
 Death came while she slept and followed a brief illness which began last week shortly after her husband, a Russian adven- turer, 34 years her junior, had been served divorce papers in her behalf.
 Just a month ago she was forced to auction off heirloons of great value to pay the debts of her husband and succeeded in raising only a small amount.
 At one time she was a wealthy woman in her own name. When she married in 1927 she renounc- ed her right as a princess and accepted estrangement. from her family
 Princess von Hesse, her hus- band Prince Frederick Charles, were present at the deathbed. She was 63 years old; by her first was Princess Schaumberclippe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
ESCAPED CONVICT. SHOT IN ATTEMPT
 HOLDuP GARAGE
WAS CONSIDERED THE MAS TER MIND IN AUBURN
 PRISON BREAK

NEW YORK, Nov, 13. (P)- George Small, one of the four convicts who escaped from Aub- urn prison during the revolt of 1,700 convicts last July, was shot and seriously wounded by a Brooklyn policeman after bull lets, fired by Small at the police man, had killed Mrs. Ruth Sum- mer, 30, as she was wheeling her baby carriage on the side walk.
 The shooting followed an att tempt by SmalIs companion to holdup a garage and as they fled the scene in a commandered automobile followed by police, also in a commandered car.
 Small was shot during the running battle and his condition is said to be serious. The other bandit got away.
 Small was considered the mas ter mind .lbehind the Auburn prison break.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
ALL DIFFICULTIES
 ZEPPELIN FLIGHT
 ARE IRDNED OUT
AEROARCTIC SOCIETY STATES FLIGHT WILL BE MADE
 TO THREE STATES

NEW YORK, Nov, IA, (P- Following close upon the Madrid report that the Graf Zeppelin would end it's North Pole flight at Seattle, which was first sug- gested by the Madrid dispatch, a later report was to the effect that all previous information was correct indicating the zep- pelin would end it's flight at From soc.
 The plans, as outlined by the Aeroarctic Society, said the flight would be embrace three states and end at Tromsoe.
 Although trouble with the crew over sanitary conditions in the dirigible, insurance and other factors have been encountered, yet plans are going steadily on as these have been practically settled
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
STATEMENT MADE AT DEATHBED
 FALSE, STATED
ASSUMES FULL RESPONSIBLE TY SAN FRANCISCO PAR
 AIDE BOMBING

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 13, P- Declaring the deathbed state ment of Lewis Smith, reported from Bellaire, Ohio, assuming full responsibility for the San Francisco preparedness day par ade bombing, in 1916, could not be based on fact, Charles M Fickert district attorney at San Francisco and attorney during the Mooney trial, said the confess ion was either a "hallucination" of sick man or was fabricated after his death for the purpose of aiding Mooney agitation
 He declared Smiths statement that the bomb was thrown shows he was ignorant of what occurr- ed for Fickert said the bomb, with a time clock to detonate it, was enclosed in a suitcase which was left at the scene of the ex- plosion and could not possibly have been thrown.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
NEW ALASKA CAPITOL SUN PARLOR STYLE;
 MAXIMUM WINDOWS

JUNEAU, Nov, IS, P)-The new capitol of Alaska will resemble a huge sun-parlor when it is con- pleted two years hence.
 To make the most of the short daylight hours in this locality architects have arranged for a maximum of windows. Marble cor riders and senate and house cham berS with appropriate ornaments will greet the eight senators and 16 representatives when they as- semble here in March for a 6O-dav session.
 The governors suite will be in keeping with the dignity of the of flee. The various federal and Ter ritorial offices, which have been scattered around Juneau since the capitol was moved here from Sitka. will be assembled under one roof.
 The new capitol will cover 15,8OO square feet and will be six stories high.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
NEW YORK FUR
 MAN RELEASED
 BY KIDNAPPERS
MESSAGE PROMISES REVENGE UNLESS S5O,OOO RANSOM
 IS PAID

TIENTSIN, China, Nov, IA, [P) Aaron Brenner, New York fur rier, arrived here after nearly weeks captivity in the hands of kidnappers, believed to have been Russians.
 He was in a highly nervous condition and unable to give a coherent account of what had happened to him. It is believed the gang became frightened at the closeness of the police inves- tigation and permitted him to escape.
 A telephone message promised revenge unless he promised to pay ransom of $50,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
SECRE TARY IF WAR
 G00D uNDERGQEs \
 DIFFICULT OPERATION

WASHINGTON, Nov, IA, (P)- Secretary of War Good underwent difficult operation for gan- grenous perforating appendicitic, at the Walter Reed hospital. His condition is described as extreme ly serious.
 The operation lasted for more than one hour and was decided upon after the War Secretary was suddenly stricken ill. It is said he stood the operation well as far as his nervous organiza- tion was concernded.