davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
LISTEN WORLD!
You Have Two Voices
By Elsie Robinson

about yourself $500 that drawer,
kinder. stronger self whose whis-
per your soul hears, II they
could only know. life would he so
different. Where many now de.
spice YOU, they would respect
YOU. Where they now hate. they
would love. But. SOMEHOW,
YOU CAN'T RELEASE THAT
INNER VOICE. Fear and fool
ishncss hold YOU back. The
world hears it only in snatches.
such brief snatches, Most Of the
time that Other Voice browns it
out. that Other Voice which seems
so alien to you.
It comforts YOU to read these
words, doesn't it? Its a tremen-
dOus relief IN know that some one
has discovered YOUR SECRET
that some one knows how much
better YOU are than YOU seem.
Yes? I'm glad. But don't let it
stop at that. These words which
have made you glad aren't YOUR
SECRET, my friend. They're
ENERYONE'S SECRET. EVERY
ONE HAS TWO VOICES.
Those people whom you dislike
and disdain have other voices
within them, just as you have.
They, too. are better than they
seem. And they, too, suffer in
their loneliness and defeat.
No one loves honesty like a
liar nor courage like a cow
ard " nor purity like a wan
ton.
If your Other Voice has be-
trayed you, you may be sure it
has also betrayed them. For the
sake of YOUR inner voice try to
listen to theirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

tremeIy material-hecaus they
provide the world with an ex-
tremely valuable and efficient fer
tilizer. This, the exCrement of the
birds Is known as guano. In for
mer years it was collected with
out thought or consideration of
the birds, which might be nesting
at the time. The result was the
defamation of many flocks for the
parent birds would be frightened
away, the young die and eggs re-
main unmatched. Some years ago,
however, the Peruvian government
instituted a regime Of strict con-
troll, and now everything possible
Is done to preserve these birds.
A trip down this stretch Of sea
coast is, not quickly forgotten. The
hundreds of islands are rough,
arid spots. which. as the night
falls. will be covered with hundreds
of thousands of birds. AS the
flocks return after a day OF feed
ing on anchovies, behring's and
other small fish, which in schools
are to be found in the Humboldt
current. beautiful picture is seen.
Gunanayes do not fly in the close
formation of most birds, but spread
out, often single file, in ribbons
and whiplashes. When moving
from one feeding ground to another
they will often form a wide band.
z veritahle river, which will take
four or five hours to pass q given
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

r ARYNGITIS means an inflam.
IL nation Of the larynx. The
larynx. as you know, is the voice
box and runs from the root Of
the tongue to the beginning Of the
windpipe.
The larynx ia behind the promi-
nent part Of the throat, called the
Adams apple. Since the lsrynK
contains the vocal cords, intlam-
nation Of this structure affects
the voice.
Two forms OF Iaryngitis are
recognized. One is the acute form
and the other the chronic.
Laryngitis may be an affection
of the larynx without being asso-
ciated with disease elsewhere in
the body, or it may be associated
with disorders of the nose or bron'
chial tubes.
In acute larynGitis the symp-
toms may be mild or severe.
Sometimes there is only a slight
tickling in the throat. Sometimes
there may be fever. In the more
severe cases the throat aches even
when breathing. There may be
dry cough. The picture is that
of the typical sore throat
At first the voice is only slightly
changed, usually of a hOarse or
husky quality. Later the voice
may be lost completely. In some
cases when the individual tries to
speak there is pain in the throat.
The application of an icebag
to the neck often gives relief.
Often the inhalation of steam
coming from a kettle filled with
boiling hot water helps. If a few
drops Of tincture Of benZoin he
added to the water the beneficial
effects of the steam are increased.
Gargles of various kinds often are
soothing, especially if they be
warm.
In cases where there is fever
the patient should remain in bed
and the room kept at an even
temperature.
Chronic laryngitis may follow
several acute attacks. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, to determine
what causes the laryngitis IN each
particular case and then to avoid
a repetition of such causes.
Exposure to cold is a frequent
cause. casionally, in very sem
sitive persons, passing from very
hot room to the cold outside Will
bring about an acute sore throat.
Persons who use the voice a great
Snp9 lyprS singers
and the like-are often susCepupIe
to laryngitis of the chronic form.
Chronic laryngitis may also come
from constant breathing in OF to-
bacco smoke or other irritating
substances.
In the chronic form the symp-
toms differ from the acute. Usu-
allv there is very little pain, If
any. The voice may be somewhat
hoarse with an irritating tickle
producing frequent dry coughs.
The chronic form of laryngitis Is
very difficult to cure. Indeed
there are cases which resist cure.
A nose and throat specialist
should always he consulted in
chronic cases and it should be en-
phasized that treatment may. ex-
tend to weeks and months before
Improvement results.
The reason for that is that the
mucous Innings of the throat, when
infIamed, are not easily reached
and medicated and furthermore,
they do not naturally return
quickly to a normal state when
the inflammation is severe.
The general health is important,
especially in chronic cases, Alec
hol and tobacco should not &c used,
A simple diet, free from highly sea
soned foods, is best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

VOL' have two voices.
u One Of these voices talks
10 the world - the other voice
talks to YOU,
The voice that talks TO the
world does amazing things. You
can never be quite sure what 1t
will do. for although that voice
comes out Of your own throat.
it does not always seem a part
OF you. Indeed. it often seems
a detestab!e stranger Listening,
you can hardly believe your
ears. That boasting and flatter-
ing-that wheedling and whining
you don't WANT to talk like
that, That Is not the REAL
YOU.
That voice that talks to the
world. that represents you to
the world. YOU actually hate it
sometimes. You can neither I'M
derstand nor control it-but the
voice that talks to you. your
self, which no one else ever
hears, you can understand THAT
voice. 1t says what you really
want to say. 1t is the REAL
YOU, hidden in the secret places
of your heart.
There is kindness, honesty and
courage in that voice which the
world does not guess exists in
you. While that Other Voice
nags, the secret voice is warm
tenderness and pity. While that
Other Voice DULLES and boasts.
the secret voice cries out for
the simplicity and modesty you
the REAL YOU-love. While
that Other Voice fibs and plays
the coward. the real voice
pleads for courage and truth.
No one but YOU knows the truth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement of English-speakng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the aOorld.
2 Proportional representation the United States
Senate, no State 10 haze less than taUo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
port0nment IN the House of Representatives.
8. separate Department of the Army of the Mary
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit Of Federal poUers to
abolish Ilteracy in the United States under Secre-
tGry of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November Installation on
the first of January following. Inauguration of the
President first of January merit after November
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
ONCE-OVERS

along without serious effort, II
il now difficult for YOU TO bring
yourself down to irksome effort
and hard toll, 8
When you get serious with
yourself you know YOU need to
work. But habit is stronger than
will power, and time passes.
You are still wishing aud hop
ing, but not doing much.
Alarmed, you wonder what is
to be your fate.
You need a few hard kicks to
make you see the necessity of
work and study, now, not in the
future.
Get started. Be on your way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Tests show that ultraviolet
light can be used to detect the
differene between antique marble
statutes and recently cut marble.
Many things are being made
from cotton fibre, including high
explosives. while oil, flour. meal
and fertilizer are made from the
seed.
A building material that re
sembles marble is being made at
New Orleans from river and lake
sand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

The youngest chemist in France
is Fernand Vandhuic. aged Il,
graduate chemical engineer of
Lille.
of the Chinese are the following;
The compass. printing, lithog-
raphy. Suspension bridges and
gunpowder,
The National Congress of Ar
gentina has established an eight.
hour day and seven hours az a
maximum for night workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Self Control
NEOsT of your childish air cas-
M ties, carried into adult life.
have failed to materialize.
Youthful imagination paints
beautiful pictures.
You always saw your desires
come true without much effort
on your part-that is. in your
mind, you saw realization
Your life has been quilt on
the flimsy foundations Of your
imagination. But the fairies were
not there as you grew cider, so
you did not get what you expected
to find at the rainbow's end.
For years you have drifted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

And her napkin-ring" reioined
Mrs. Green. Don't forget the
sacred mid-NiCtorian napkin-ring!"
Outside Of that, husbands and
wives We're ONE-a nd-inseparable
They SHARED everything. from
their troubles and sorrows and
the connubial pillow to the tow
els and brushes and the bath
sponge. No wonder they fought
over those!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Yes" laughed Mrs Divot. I'm
Mothers day, about the only sign
of individuality a married woman
was permitted TO retain was her
tooth brush"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Now, each has his or her own
individual twin-bed, his or her
own private shower and bath
salts, his Or her own favorite
morning newspaper. and his or
her own brand Of cigarettes!
"One plays golf and the other
plays bridge; one drives a sedan
and the other drives a sport car;
he has his athletic clubs and she
has her own women's clubs.
Sometimes, the only thing they
share in common is breakfast
eNerY other Tuesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
Golf Widows

Golf Widows
SSTHERE seems to be a lot Of
l. romantic marriages these
days" remarked Mrs. Divot,
"Lindy. Tunney and Young Cool
idge Now. We have nobody 10
worry about but the Prince Of
Wales"
And Rudy Vallee," Mrs. Green
reminded her. But marriage
ought to be more romantic. now,
than in the days when a girl mar
"ied from necessity rather than
from choice. Besides, We have so
many more little first aids, to help
us preserve the romance and the
illusions-so much more indiVidu-
ality in maria ge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

"A little distance may lend en-
chantment," admitted Mrs. Green,
but too much of it, so often
leads to-another enChantment
There is a happy medium in every
thing. Old-fashioned husbands
and wives were tied too tightly
and were too close together. They
saw all the little flaws and i'm.
projections in each other-and
that killed the illusion and made
married life dull and prosaic.
Modern husbands and wives
are tied too loosely, and live such
individual lives, that they learn
to get along perfectly happily
without each other. They never
spend enough time together, to
grow! And after all that is the
basic idea of marriage-to build
A life together, to pool your in
terests and your ambitions, and
your troubles and your pleasures.
To share things! Too much indi-
v;duality in marriage is as bad
as too much propinquity. I'd
hate to have a husband who for
got he had q home until It came
Tune to pay the rent!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Well" said Mrs Divot cheer.
fully, III distance lends enchant-
ment, all that ought to give them
a perspective on one another,
and help to keep up the romance,
foreNern'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

IT they're poor, they usually
have individual pay.envelopes
and spend their days in separate
business offices. If they're rich,
the only time they ever meet. is
when she comes home from Flor
ida in order to pack up for
Newport, or when he comes
home from the links in order to
change his clothes for dinner at
the c1uh -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
SNOHOMISH TO CONVOY
 YACHT RACE CRUISERS

Cruisers racing from Olympia to Juneau, Alaska, in the Second An nual Capital -to-Capital Yacht Race which starts from Olympia June IS, will be conveyed, as in the 1928 competition, by the United States cutter Snohomish, according to word from John G. Berry, Com mander of the Northwest Goa t Guard division.
 Lieutenant Commander F. J. Birkett, who skippered the cutter convoy and rendered valuable as sistance in at least two instances of racing yachts, will again have command of the Government boat. Permit to take the Snohomish into ed, Captain Berry said, in recent conference with Admiral F. c. Bal lard, while he was making an in- spection of the Northwestern Di- vision of the Coast Guard.
 On the Snohomish will be carried extra gasoline, and probably oil ready for use on any racing boat in need of fuel. And last year contesting yachtsmen were permit ted to store firearms and fishing tackle, which they expected to use while in Alaska waters, aboard the Government boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
MRS. MCCARTNEY DIES SUDDE NLY. YESTERDAY p. M.
Wellknown Juneau Woman Passes Away Funeral
 Is Tomorrow

Mrs. Grace White Mccartney wife of T. J. Mccartney, died yes terday afternoon at $40 o'clock at the residence of Mrs R. D. Peter man on the Glacier Highway of a heart attack, following an attack of acute indigestion. Although Mrs. Mccartney had not been well for several years and had suffered from severe headaches for the last six months, her sudden death yes- terday came as a great shock to her many friends in Juneau.
 Last fall Mrs. Mccartney began suffering from headaches which in- creased in frequency and severity until the latter part of December when she went to Seattle to the Virginia Mason Hospital for treat ment. She returned to Juneau the latter part of February when the Seattle physicians said they could find nothing wrong with her condi- tion. The headache attacks con tinued and Mrs Mccartney sold The American Beauty Parlor, of which she was proprietor, the first of May because of her health.
 MT. Mccartney and she spent the last two weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Peterman, while they worked on their house near by into which they planned to move on it's completion.
 The attack which resulted in Mrs. McCartney's death beg "a n Tuesday afternoon, and at noon yesterday Dr. H. Vance, whose treatments had brought relief dur ing previous headaches, was called. He found her in a dying condition and advised MT Mccartney to send for a physician to apply restora- tives immediately. When Dr. w w. Council arrived at the house he found her unconscious and she dld not regain CONSCIOUSNESS be1ore her death.
 Mrs. Mccartney was born ir Spokane, Wash, in 1897 and came to Juneau in 1913 MT. Mccartney and she were married in the fall of 1923 in Cordova and a year later she purchased the American Beauty Parlor, formerly owned by Mrs Lydia Webber, which she operated until May l.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Me Cartney is survived by her mother and step-father, MT. and Mrs. A Reinwald, two sisters and a broth CT, all of Spokane.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 pm. in tht Presbyterian Church. The Rev c. E. Rice will offlciate at tht funeral and burial will be in tht Elks' plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
WORKERS ARE WANTED, BOY
 SCOUT CABIN

Men and boys, who can work, are wanted to gather at the Boy Scouts cabin next Sunday to gather moss and assist in laying the cement floor eh
 Workers are asked to take their own lunches and make general picnic of the affair but incidentally to work. Those joining in the movement are requested to take gunny sacks for the purpose of gathering moss and chinking the cabin.
 The cement is now at the cabin according to Dr. Simpson who has issued the call for voluntary work CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
MRS. PHILLIPS PASSES AWAY
 IN THIS CITY
Mother of Mrs. Gus Mes serschmidt Dies-In Ill.,
 Health for Some Time

Mrs. Emma Louise MeSSerSchmidt Phillips, 72 years of age, died of heart disease yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Gus Messer- schmidt with whom she had made her home for the last two years. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Messerschnidt, and Mrs. M. M. Wilson, who were with her at the time of her death, and son, Daniel w Phillips, of San Francis co, two sisters, Mrs. M. Martin, 82 years old, of Seattle. and Mrs. Henry Rumpage, 89 years old, of Minneapolis, Minn.
 Mrs Phillips had been i'll for sev- eral years and had been bedridden since last January. She was un- conscious for about 32 hours before her death.
 Mrs. Phillips was born in Minne- apolis in 1856 and made her home there until 1890 when she moved to the Pacific Coast and lived in Tacoma and Seattle, until she came to Juneau about two years ago to make her home with her daughter and MT Messerschmidt after their marriage Her daughter, Mrs. Will son, of Revelstoke, B. O., has been visiting here for about month.
 Funeral services will be held upon the return of the Rev. H. R. Allen who is now in the States and ex- pected home in about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
STREET
 PAVING STARTS

With practically every property owner on Front Street approving the City Councils street paving program, work today was launched by City Manager Thomas B. Jud- son on that project. A crew of men was put at work between the Palace Theatre and the intersection of Franklin and Front streets level ing off the surface and getting it in shape for concrete.
 J. J. Connors yesterday took around a petition to the property owners on Front Street. All of them, except three, two of whom were not seen. signed the agree ments specifying that the work would be paid for by them and re- inducements made by the City over a period of four years. One of the owners said he expected tc sell his holdings shortly but if he had not by the time the paving crew reached him, agreed to sigr up.
 Generally, it is said, the new plar meets with approval among tht property owners. It is understood the Front Street paving will b, completed before the City under. takes any other, part of the pro. grom, which calls for paving on tht , block between Burford's Corner ane the Cable office on upper From Street, and the two blocks be- tween Franklin and Main on Thirc Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
J. B. SIMPLER AND
 PARTY LEFT TODAY
 FOR TAKU DISTRICT

John B. Stapler, prominent Los Angeles mining man, and his party of several men, got away early this morning on one of Bill Strong's Taku River boats for the mining property on the Tulsequah River on which MT. Stapler is supervising development work this summer.
 While work now is preliminary MT. Stapler expects to do consid- erable diamond drilling and other actual development work during the present season. With the four men who accompanied him this morning, there will be crew of fifteen men at work on the proper ty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

 Bids will be received at the of flee of the Superintendent of Schools in the High School Build ing up to 6 p. m. Saturday, May 25, 1929, for the construction and installation of the following school equipment:
 Six laboratory tables;
 Six sewing tables;
 Two cooking tables;
 One instructors table. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the Superintendent of Schools The right is reserved to reject any part of any or all bids.
 w. K. KELLER, adv. Superintendent of Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
WILLARD SUCCEEDS LATE FRED G. PRICE
 IN EAGLE DISTRICT

D. F. Willard, formerly of Valdez, nephew of B. F. Willard, one of the pioneer mining men of Prince William Sound, has been made gen. eral foreman on the Alaska Road Commissions field staff, succeeding the late Fred G. Price. He has beer on duty at local headquarters the Commission for the past 1t days.
 With Lieut.. J. G. Christianson and Foreman Foster, MT. Millaro will leave Saturday for Skagway enroute via. Whitehorse and Daw- son, for Eagle. He will be ir charge of the Commissions work in the Forty Mile district this sea- son. MT. Foster will also be sta- tioned in the same district.
 After spending about two weeks at Eagle and Forty Mile, Lieut.. Christiansen will proceed to Fair banks Later he will go to Chis- tochina and spend the summer with Engineer Donald Mcdonald on the Gulkana- -Chisana survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
TENNESON IS HERE
 FROM TENAKEE FOR
 BOAT TO THE SOUTH

J. T. Tenaeson, President of the Superior Fisheries Company, was here today from the company's plant at Tenakee cnroute to Seat tie. The early seasons work is practically complete, he said, and plans for the years canning activ- ity all made.
 The company will operate five floating traps and buy from two in dependent trapmen this season. In addition it will have 10 or l2 seine boats fishing throughout the sum- mer. Mir Tenneson came north about 30 days ago and has been at Tenakee since that time. He expects to be in Seattle about one week, returning here on the next sailing of the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
CLAIM SURVEYS APPLICABLE AS
 ASSES sMENT
B. D. Stewart Says Surveys of Mining Claims Appllc-
 able as Assessment Work

The recent pocket veto by Gov ernor Parks of a Senate measure that under took to regulate annual labor on mining claims in Alaska, does not operate to render the cost of surveys of unpatented claims in- valid as assessment work, accord ing to the statement of B. D Stew art, Supervising Mining Engineer for Alaska, in an interview today This matter was submitted by MT Stewart to Attorney-G General Rust gard who supplied the following information: Tn the case of Wig and vs. Mike Byrnes' Estate which originated in the court at Fair banks, Alaska, the Court of Appeals at San Francisco held that the cost of surveying a mining claim could lawfully be counted as and applied upon the expenditure re- quired by law for assessment work or annual labor"
 tcTTikOIfdi hCt IlfilttCA
 The Territorial act that was re- gently vetoed provided, among other things that the cost of surveying mining claims could be counted as assessment work only in the event the field notes of the survey had been recorded, MT. Rustgard said This provision of the bill was look cd upon as being in conflict with the federal statutes as interpreted by the Court of Appeals in the Wigand case, in that it would place limitation on the right to apply the cost of surveying as assessment work. The Attorney General states that this interpretation by him supplied one of the reasons why the Governor vetoed the bill.
 Important to Miners
 It is important to owners of un- patented mining claims to know that they may legally apply as an- nual assessment the cost of survey ing their claims and that this right is implied in the federal mining statutes applicable to Alaska and therefore may not be affected by Territorial acts or their veto, MT. Stewart said.
 Commercial job printing at The