davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION

VIENNA, Nov 12. (P-An ap- parent attempt to assasinate King Boris of Bulgaria was reported as shots were fired at the train car- rying him and his Italian bride Queen Givona to their second we'd ding ceremony in Sofia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
TAKEN FOR A RIDE

CALsHOT, England, Nov., 12, (P)-After giving the Prince of Wales a half-hour flight in the giant German plane DOx, pr. Dornier said he would leave Fri day for Bordeaux enroute to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
FIVE MISSING

JAMESTOWN, N D. Nov 12. {P) Five persons were reported to be missing following the $30O,00o fire which destroyed the Capital hotel and several other establish mems here. There was possibility police said that the five might have perished in the fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
GASTRIC POISONING

FLORENCE, Italy Nov 12 (P- Cardinal Alfonso Maria Mistrang- elo, 78 and archbishop of Florence died as the result of gastric poi soning.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

A large tonnage Of coal ar- rived Wednesday from the coal fields and 40 tons of it is being shipped to Westward consumers via the SS Starr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
That Sl5,OOO,OOO Treasury Loan
To the District !.

One thing to commend the proposed $15oOOoOO Treasury
loan the District for the construction of municipal
center that sponsored by Senator'S who sincere
friends Washington and who believe that the proposition
may stave off increased taxes.
On the other hand Representative Simmons chairman Of the
District subcommittee Of the House Committee Appropra
tons steadfasty holds that the Districts financial bettermen
depends payasyougo basis and the carrying out Of all
possible municipal economies
Mr. Simmons may fairly be regarded the best posted
in Congress the financial affairs of the District and their
relation Federal help for annual expenses He has minute
knowledge of city government expenditures and has repeatedly
warned that the District unless there economies headed
for higher tax rates.
Commissioner Reichedefer quoted saying that higher
taxes INEVITABLE quite the opposite from past policies
and efforts at doing everything possible to avoid additional
tax burdens.
may be that conditions such to make this Treasury
loan the solution at this time but the main objection to
and to all these proposed loans is that they set dangerous
precedents Every time extraordinary expenditures
teplated the easy way out for Congress will be to suggest
additional the District Instead Of bonded debt we
viii have big open debt that must be paid.
The time might come when Congress would generously
waive some Of the annual payments Federal help to the
District treasury but this must not be taken for granted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
High Tariff on Limburger

Two of New Jerseys able Leh
bach and Senator committees that have much to
do with legislation affecting the people of this city which
brides itself laws against smoke and Objectionable odos
and unusual freedom from these nuisances.
Neither of these statesmen has taken seriously the pul
appeal of Jersey constituent that they get Congress to
but such high tariff mburger cheese will prohibit its
entrance into this country.
If Congress will not get worked up the matter for
the country large it is still possible to apply the restriction
District of Columbia experiments! ground for all
sorts of legislation well esthetc tastes and ideas
If the Italians Of New Jersey kick on hmburger cheese
there should be place for here and the Fine Arts Com
mission and the Bureau Of Efficiency should take notice
Mr. Lehlbach constituent lives delicatessen store
in Newark and is the victim Of mburger cheese odors He
wants subject AIRED Congress is quite free with its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

We Women
When you see a pair of trou-
serS Sauntering up the garden
path these days you can never
be sure whether it's your boy
friend or just one of the girls.
From the confident way in
which people continue writing
advice to girls on how to
choose" a husband you'd
fancy that love was an auto
mat, where a woman could
help herself, instead Of q table
d'hote affair with only a choice
between two or three at the
most.
A woman will forgive a man
for forgetting most Of his we'd
ding vows-if he'll only remem.
Der the date Of his wedding an
niversary, and catch himself in
time to send her her favorite
flowers.
A summer romance seldom
leads anywhere but at this time
of the year almost any little
sentimental detour may lead
you straight to the divorce
court-via the altar.
If you are a spring bride
don't worry about the girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Wool and silk is the best for
underclothing. Both conduct
heat badly, but wool has advan-
tageS in absorption qualities.
Cotton is also employed for
various types Of clothing and is
often desirable on account Of
cheapness. 1t is best when
mixed with wool or silk.
Clothing in general should
always be adequate for the
climate or season which pre-
walls. It is best to wear rather
thin underwear, with suits and
dresses not too thick, but
heavier 0utergarmentS, like
coats, which can readily be re-
moved when entering a heated
room. Clothing should never
be tight or restricting.
Special care should be taken
that proper shoes are worn and
that the toes are not cramped.
Exercise In the open air
should be practiced every day
If possible. Even q brisk walk
is beneficial. To exercise imme-
diate1y after meals is harmful.
Morning "setting-up" exer.
ciSeS are excellent, especially
before an open window. They
should not be violent, however,
as the vitality of the body is
not at its highest on arising.
Attention to eating and
drinking, to proper sleep and
rest, and the avoidance of
overindulgence in tobacco are
the most important matters to
consider in personal habits.
Regarding the use of tobacco,
no matter what it's form,
marked individual differences
exist. Some persons stand even
a slight amount of tobacco
badly, while moderate amounts
often soothe the nerves of
> others. A physicians advice in
this problem is always adj
viSable.
Recreation, however, and emo
tional expression are also not
to be neglected in personal n.y.
giene. How these are best
attained should always be
studied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
The Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen Rowland

your husband has loved. The
dangerous woman in his life is
not the one who once drove him
to distraction, but the one who
will some day come along when
he is LOOKING for distraction.
A man usually breaks the
Ten Commandments one by
one as he goes through life,
but once q woman STARTS
breaking them she seldom
stops for breath until she has
smashed the whole lot.
The great mystery that no
married woman has ever solved
is why a man seems to get
more kick out Of gazing at a
chorus of hand-painted, bony-
kneed bathing beauties than
out Of looking at the one
woman he thought worth hay
ing around for life.
A current husband may be
a file to the nerves, and a peb-
BILE in the shoe, but somehow
an EX-husband has all the
glamour Of memory and the
/enchantment of distance.
Among gold-diggers, many a
poor fish is regarded as good
catch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Secrets of Health

In order that an individual
may maintain a maximum
degree of health it is necessary
that he consider four main fac
tors in his routine file.
These are /, washing and
bathing; 2. clothing: 8. exer-
else and 4. personal habits.
Washing and bathing are
essential in order that the skin
may be kept clean. Not only
is this important from the
standpoint of transmission OF
disease, but equally important
is the fact that if the skin
does not function properly a
greater strain is placed on the
kidneys and lungs for the elirni-
nation of waste products.
Washing the face and hands
with good soap at least three
times a day is none too much.
IF ones occupation is such that
the hands are readily soiled
more frequent washings are in
dicated.
AS regards baths, individual
requirements may differ. Never
theleSs a hot, cleansing bath
twice a week and either a cold
shower or tub on the other days
Of the week will do much to-
ward toning up the nervous syS-
tenn and the health in general.
Cold baths increase the tissue
wastes from the body and exer-
else the blood vessels and heart.
However, they should be en-
ployed gradually and should
never be INDUCED in when or.
ganic disease is present or gen.
eral weakness without first con-
sulting the family doctor. Diff
ferent persons are sensitive in
different ways to the effects Of
heat and cold. as.
Regarding clothing, the pur-
pose should be fourfold: first,
to protect the body from heat,
cold, wind, and rain; secondly,
to maintain the warmth of the
body; thirdly, to protect it from
injury; fourthly, to adorn the
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

Ranking next to st. Peters
Cathedral in Rome in size
the cathedral at Seville, Spain,
is one of the unforgetable sights
Of the city.
Originally, the city Of Seville
was dominated by a mosque,
symbolic of the Moorish rule
under which the city remained
for many years. When the
Christians took the city they
turned the mosque into a
church, and there worshiped for
about q century and a half. Dur.
ing this time the building fell
into bad repair and rather than
rebuild it, it was demolished
and the present cathedral
erected. All that remains Of
the original architecture is the
so-called Court of Oranges,
through which one usually
passes TO enter the cathedral,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Here is a mean letter about
women.
It is so mean that. as "a
female of the Species" I chit
tered like a chimpanzee as /
read it. Yet, to my rage, I
can't shake certain of its
charges from my mind " 1"
FOR I FURIOUSLY SUSPECT
THAT THEY'RE TRUE!
So I'm going to pass it on to
you verbatim. This is what L.
M. Clarke, of Astoria, Ore,
thinks of women. Do you
agree with him? If not, why
not, and what is her name?
Yes-I have included L. MS
address. If this results in
hyachinths, he has only him.
self to thank.
Dear Miss Robinson:
recently read your criticism
of certain types of professional
women, and I certainly admire
it. It is exactly what women
need to realize about them.
selves, but they won't see it.
and I am convinced that it will
take at least a thousand years
to wake them up.
Women are so SNUG, so self
satisfied! In their own eyes
they are absolutely perfect. If
they meet an obstacle, they in.
Stantly lay it to male jealousy
or female treachery. Rarely
does it occur to them to over.
haul their own natures and dis.
card the pettiness. stubborn.
ness, slavery to convention,
unreasonableness, SelfishneSs,
. cruelty, meanneSs, intolerance
and that most devitalizing and
exasperating of all traits-THE
PERSONAL VIEWPOINT IN
REGARD TO EVERYTHING
ON EARTH! Ninety.nine per
cent of all women, regardless Of
wealth, education or social
status, are cursed with these
shortcomings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. An agreement OF Engtlsh-Speaktng peoples to pre-
serVe peace Gnanng themselves and to promote the
peace of the t1orld
z Proportional representation in the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tao Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment in the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
Federal action to the limit of Federal po1Ders to
abolish akterGcy in the United States under
Secretary of Education.
s. Election of Congress in November. Installation
on the first of January following. Inauguration
of the President first of January neat after
November election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

she was often forced into mar
riage, 1t is easy to see why she
has developed no power Of alb
stract thought, why she has a
BACK YARD PERSONALITY
and no confidence in her powers
outside Of home. church and
school.
But now, with political rights,
professional training, college edu-
cation, birth control. mechan-
lied household equipment. travel.
opportunity IN all industries, it
is time to expect a real change
in a woman, AND TO ASK OF
HER WHAT SHE IS, OUTSIDE
OF HER TRAPPINGS AND
CHATTER.
Kipling wrote-"the female Of
the species is more deadly than
the male" Quite so! The In
dian squaw did much more fiend-
ish torturing than the brave.
And this cruelty persists in
modern women in spite Of our
romantic theories. The conVen-
tional white woman thruSts a
Straying girl straight to perdi-
ton rather than extend to her
. plying, helping hand. A
mother will show silly devotion
to her own brood but ignore the
flock of starving foreign chill
dren in the next block. AND
AS A WIFE, THE INDIGNTTIES
AND MENTAL CRUELTIES
SHE CAN HEAP UPON A HUS-
BAND (AND GET AWAY WITH
IT'D ARE MOST SURPRISING.
An intelligent man, sizing up
the female sex, is generally too
chivalrous, too tolerant or too
discreet to say exactly what he
thinks Of WOMAN, but I am con-
vinced that many a time he won
ders to himself whether it is pos
Sible for her ever to grow up.
L. M. CLARKE,
Astoria, Ore.
WelA?"?8S"???!! Now it's
YOUR turn!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
ONCE-OVERS

Of giving the other one a
chance. No matter how seri-
ouSly offended at the turn of
matters concerning both, but
precipitated by the other, the
true friend is willing to take
time to understand the other
fellows point of view. ,
True friends never quit cold.
They keep their self respect by
being respectful in regard to
the action and wishes Of the
other. They talk things over
each with confidence in the
others good sense. They p
their frfe n dship by being
friendly under all circumstances.
Out Of this there usually
comes complete understanding
Of conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Gliding in the air in a motor
less plane!
This is a belated develop
ment of air transportation, and
one which promises to prove
extraordinarily popular in the
coming years. Already in Ger
many, noted for the thorough
ness and efficiency Of its en-
gineers, motorless flight is q
recognized preliminary to pow
cred flight. Within the past
two years it has found wide
spread acceptance as a form
of sport in Germany. And the
recent glider flights of Colonel
Lindberg in this country have
given great impetus to popular
interest in gliding here.
One of the salient features
in the history of the invention
of the airplane was the initial
use of the glider. More than a
century ago, Sir George Cayley,
an ingenious Englishman, con-
structed a simple glider-a pair
of wings with 800 square feet
of surface, and a tail attached
to the wings.
Cayley was apparently the
first inventor to realize the
need for a tail. His reasoning
was correct because it was logi-
cal; a glider must have a tail
because all birds have tails.
These gliding flights were for
only short distances, the pas
Senger merely Selling the wings
and running forward down a
hill against the wind.
Cayley himself said: "It was
beautiful to see the noble white
bird sail majestically from a
hill to any given point of the
plain below it, with perfect
steadiness and safety"
It was an Australian, Law
renee Hargrave, who in 1891
built a number of air-driven
models. From these trials came
the familiar box kite which
has delighted so many boys.
The father Of gliding, how.
ever, was a German, Otto Lilien-
thai, who built gliders while yet
a boy. He made innumerable
flights in. elders Of his own con-
struction, always taking a run
ming start down a hill. Unfor-
tunately he was not able to in
vent an apparatus for preServ-
ing the balance of the glider;
and in making his flights, he
had to twist his body rapidly
hither and thither in order to
preserve his balance. On one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
elders and Gliding
By Archibald Henderson

of these gliding flights he was
not quick enough in shifting his
balance, the glider fell and Lii
enthal was killed.
Other inventors, notably Mouil-
yard, a Frenchman, and Pitcher,
an EngliShman, experimental
with gliderS. Another of these
was octave Chanute, who, in
the last decade Of the nine
teenth century, made many
gliding flights on the shores Of
Lake Michigan.
Chanute used parallel sur
faces as a basic principal for
these gliderS, sometimes using
as many as five plane surfaces,
one above the other. Experl-
ments finally showed that the
best form was two parallel sur
faces rigidly connected, as in
the case of the contemporary BIZ
plane.
Chanute was unable to invent
any device for keeping the two
surfaced glider on an even keel.
AS in the case of Lilienthal,
Chanute had to shift his body
continually to preserve the
elders balance, but not nearly
so much.
The Wright brothers ap-
preached the problem Of avia-
ton from the glider standpoint.
They succeeded in inventing
a device by which the wings
could be warped a little at
the rear.
A. Kaempffert says Of this
device: when wing dropped,
the pilot moved a lever to
bend the rear edge Of the fall
ing side down q little. This
caused the falling side to offer
more resistance to the air.
More resistance means more
pressure. Hence the falling
side encountered more air pres
sure and was forced UP. At
the same time, the wing on
the rising side was bent up
slightly, so that the air had
a little less surface to press
against, with the result that
the rising side would drop.
Simple as the trick is, it made
the flying machine practical"
The Wright brothers made
many entirely successful Gid
ing flights at Kitty Hawk,
N. c.. a quarter Of q century
ago. The longest Of these
flights lasted 8 minutes and
IS seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Submarines
Unless You Get $25 a Week
We Need Them Even Here

Thanks to France and Japans knowing what they want
and not afraid to mention the foolish suggestion to abandon
the submarine discarded at the London conference
When and comes anything written at the conference
will be only scrap of paper in any case.
ANYBODY planning would proceed at with sub
marine building arplane building poison gas
War murder murder is not bound Dy agreements o
tribute to its safety?
We are going attack ANYBODY, but we should be
ready to REBEL attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Friends
You have heard Of friend.
ships continuing for several
generations among members OF
certain families. Then you
think Of the differences which
have come up between you and
the persons whom you have
counted as your friends. And
you have wondered.
You wondered HOW there
could be so much harmony Of
thought and opinion.
You wondered how there
could exist a state of not giving
or taking offense at one thing
or another.
But that isn't the vital thing
about long established friend
ship. Doubtless it is the spirit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

and the Giralda, the Moorish
minaret.
It took about 100 years to
complete the cathedral. It was
started in the fifteenth century
and completed in 1906. The re-
suit is one Of the richest and
most beautiful Gothic churches
in the world.
Within the cathedral are
many interesting spots. The
Royal Chapel is one. Here lie
the bodies Of King Alfonso K
and st. Ferdinand, who ruled
Spain during the thirteenth cen.
fury.
On the altar In this same
chapel stands q figure which is
known as the Virgin of the
Kings. According to lore, this
statue was presented to st. Fer
dinand during his reign by
st. Louis. King Of France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

It took a million years Of
mental and physical slavery to
warp women into this mold,
and, of course, we cannot ex.
pect their stupidity and inertia
to be overcome Immediately.
now that they are socially un-
trammeled. Mere examining of
book knowledge, athletic prizes,
pay envelopes and careers are
not enough to make WOMAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank
l. Robin famed for his skill in
2. The largest river in Alaska Is the --.
8. Belgium lies between - and France.
4. California is between Oregon and -
5. The Dead Sea is
Match correctly:
6. Windpipe Widespread disease
7. Epidemic Tomb
g. Clutch of the smaller planets.
9. Earth Trachea.
Dconnects engine from the system Of
Do you know:
what Of the automobile engine the fywheel
attached?
IL. What planet closest the earth?
Is. Who said
Nothing in his life
Became him like the leaving it,?
IA. ether obtained?
15 What is the tube between the mouth and the stomach
called?
(Answsrs MaSazins Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
By Elsie Robinson

over. She must strike for fun
damentals, ''hew to the line"
until she really gets somewhere
and understands more Of life
than just its froth and its
dregS.
When one considers the bio
logical handicapS Of woman, the
drudgery she endured in q non
machine age, the Stiffness of the
pedestal" tradition and the way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

An inventor in Leipzig, Ger
many. is working to perfect a
device to read aloud from
printed pages for the blind.
Known as a "visagraph," it will
work on the same principle by
which the vavy little line at
the side of talkie film is re-
produced In sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Mounted on two wheels and
pushed by hand, a street-sweep-
ing device has been invented
in Germany which is featured
by a revolving broom.
Sixty-three varieties of stand
ard time are in use somewhere
In the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Peace hath her victories
No less renowned than war.
Wilde.
What is clear is wise, but
what Is not clear is not wise.
-Euripides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Here is the sum-that when
one door opens, another shuts.
-Hafiz.
There is nothing more fearful
than imagination without taste.
Goethe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
RUMAN|A ALARMED
BY LOSS OF TREATY
important Military Docu-
ments Declared Placed
Into Russian Hands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUDAPEST. Hungary, September 49,
A French military expert en- route
to Bucharest made the declaration here
today that because of the mysterious
transfer of highly important Ru-
lmanian military documents bearing
upon army matters to Russian hands,
Rumania has been compelled to begin
entirely new discussions with her
French and Polish allies.
Because of the loss of the army
treaty to the Soviets, Gen. Milcescu,
former minister of war and present
chief commander of Rumanian cavalry,
and Gen. Florescu, former general sec
retary of the war ministry and now
divisional commander in Bessarabia,
today resigned from the army.
Gen. Florescu was the courier who
carried the missing document in 1927
to Gen. Milcescu, then recuperating in
Bukowina.
An immense sensation has been
caused in military and political circles
by the disclosures of the French mill
tary authority.