davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11

Betty Robinson, who at 16 was a star sprinter in the 1928 Olympic games, is studying physical educa- ton at the Northwestern university
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11

FIRE ALARM CALLS : 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin.
 Is Front, near Ferry Way. :. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill.
 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. N 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall. :3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East
 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house. AZ Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. | 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. Az Home Grocery. 5-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11

Buffalces who previously had the high total.
 Tonighc at 7:30 o'clock the Goats play the Elephants and at 9 o'clock the Colts play the Leopards.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

RoRN in Cincinnati Ohio seventytwo years ago. William
Howard Taft lies dead here today he served the people
loay and enjoyed the highest honors that nation can
begtow American citizen.
Justice Taft had earned the respect Of every that
m or that knew his ne And the affection Of this nation
viii accompany him to the grave
The history Of Justice Tas life is history Of public
service and Of honor.
graduate Of Yals in 1878, Mr. Taft practiced law
Ten years later he appointed justice Of the Superior
Court in Ohio.
In 1890 he appointed Solicitor General Of the United
States.
Two years Later he accepted his appointment on the
Federal bench upon which he reach the highest place
and render most distinguished service
He became president Of the United States Philippine Com
mission in 1900.
Was appointed first civil governor of the Philippine Islands
one year later.
he Secretary Of War under President Roosevelt non
mated for the Presidency and elected in 1908.
Nine years appointed the United States Supreme
bench he undertook the last of his many tasks all honorab
fulfilled on behalf Of the people.
Apart from his distinguished record as public official as
PRESIDENT and Supreme Court Justice Mr. Taft was nesonal
very deeply admired and liked by his fellow citizens
Goodnatured, cheerful hopeful always kind and tolerant
ONE ENEMY : 80 "nu SVA
sucn LIE the world might well envy If were uroper to
envy that which was well deserved
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
The Right Of Free So
w Herbert Kammaa.

TT HE Jack o. Lantern which c0mmznha fzzts A1aa@ m
Thursday didn't do the JOB. Azzi-s st nz2r&
by pumpkin heads and won't b intizast.d - -,1rzm
blaclmailers.
quit paying tribute when Dscatws guu f.rrsI -
Europe that TO mind huHan@ -
foreign interference
We are no more afraid Of Russian anarrhy lhzs e 8T
piracy We refused be MOseOwsd fnss dpiamne1 -
ship with sefdeclared enemy Of every funamnun -
for which democracy has fought and good f18 a@ -.
sacrifice.
We will not break official bread with ss4as uhs-A .
up guillotine for God law and contract
And we cannot permit the renegade rsprsusut.tvs
State the right to disturb the balancs under VIA us s
to conduct affairs
legislative bodies shall deserve an the EutOsray - ~
invited
But nothing in our codes or traditions extends Ina pr
of such criticism to nonczens to the avOwsd assg@
outlaw powers,
While there exists millions unnaturalzsd and aEuaa
persons in these United States both beyond the rsaA
language valid Interpretation Of the American s
bridled debate will expose all the pers Of sxps1 ~
famed and inimical ignorance
While millions of population remain OnEngh Es.k
ing, continue unable to read understandingy Rsll
document Presidential message-and thsrsfsra
sourceless st the lies and detect the aacies in sarus
and tratorous propagandawe must IN sehdsfezse sna
pending the absorption and Amercanzation Of sueh @
cepbe groups protect them and ourselves from fees
and without
speech Americans free speech in As-a are
not the thing Liberty is not muZzled when oozy
is gagged,
We seek our superiorty-we welcome and snoouars -
how else may discourage the slOth the Stacker and -
don give adamner
Accident will and then combine circumstances ts E
individual higher than he deserves. the louw -
merit and merit alone marks the score, hereabouts
The greatest menace with which progress deah wnrs
from the discomfort deliberately spread by sOpuss and
demagogue The unhappest phase Of civilizations bns 80
preserving economic justice is the miscOusrussu :.
equality
No system will ever be successfully conceived under -
nferiory shall exercise decisive opinion cancel IA ~
of competition, which has prevailed human bsfnzx "
manifested prowess and demanded proportionaaa re a.
recognition and reward for unaverage effort
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Doctrines of John Adams Are.
Our Best Foreign Policy

(Reprined From The Washington Herald Of Yeeterdol
I the countys good fortune that its delegation AZ the
London naval conference includes Secretary Of the NAVY
Charles Francis Adams
Charles Francis Adams the great of Yor
adams Washgtons successor the President Of the United
States = sAe oin'eu
0narles Francis Adams Is the greatgrandson Of John
quincy Adams who Monroes Secretary az STATE vo. -
sponsble for the PRONUNCIATION of the Monroe Doet d
who later became sixth President Of the United states
80 the American Secretary Of Navy is of noble lineage an
ancestry which played leading part shaping the American
policy of independence from Europes affairs to which t
American people still cling with devotion century and
half old. w
the newspaper correspondents be believed three or
of the American delegation at London incudnr its
chief Henry l. stnson Secretary State are in favor Of
abandoning Americas ancient policy
These delegates have according dispatches been
jockeyed into avoring treaty whereby America woud ve
the European powers greater security by agreeing when
threatens there to sit down consult on what we
should ALL do against the "aggressor Then the arOu
msn having practically pooled naves we could all
afford to maintain smaller armaments.
Secretary Adams would his country service bv recall
ing to Mr. smson and the Of the delegation the words
of advice which his geatgrea grandfather John Adams and
his randather John Quincy Adams left to guide their
country IN situations such the which developed
London Here are few Of John Adams principles:
unn they consider their interests distinct and keep them
separate from those of all other nations eter to Arthur
Lee, April IL 1852
In preparing the project of treaty TO be proposed by
tcentinued in Last Two Coumnsl.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
LISTEN WORLD!
Snieker If YOu Mast!
By Elsie Robinson

isn't just a fashion note. That's
truth. That's the 1ow-down on
males. For ages we have said
that men and women we're diff
ferent. that men were rough
and ran1bunctious, and women
we're delicate and refined. So,
grandpa woreand acted-red
flannel. And grandma wore
and acted -organdie. But it
was all nonsense. Just an act.
An act that Topped as soon as
the economic barriers went
down and women began grab
bing jobs and hanging up swim
ming records. That was a mad
day for Freddie! But presently
he began to see that equality
had its points. He could be nat
ural--for the first time in his
tory. Be a Clinging Vine, in
stead of a Sturdy Oak. And wear
silk undies if he felt like it. AS
many Freddie did. and al
ways had!
FOR Cne truth is, GnereS no
such thing as man nature or
woman nature. There's only
human nature, and that's al
ways scrambled. No man is 100
per cent male. No woman is
100 per cent female. The lad
with the buckskin exterior may
have chiffon inSides. And the
lady with the velvet surface quite
frequently is lined with CORFU
gated iron. But that doesn't
mean that they aren't regular
humans. They're all the more
regular and interesting for be-
ing mixed.
The moral of which is, you
never can tell. And you'd bet
ter not try. You'll get a lot
further If you play humans, and
cards, as they come.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. Louis e. Bisch-
DURIED thoughts are for
- gotten thoughts.

DURIED thoughts are for
~ gotten thoughts.
Scientifically speaking, the
process of forgetting means
that offending, disturbing. con
scious thoughts are suppressed.
That is, they are pushed out
of the conscious into the sub
conscious or unconscious mind.
These regions of the brain
are spoken of in figurative
way to indicate the lower levels
or layers of thinking into which
all suppressed thoughts and
ideas are submerged so as to
get them out of the way.
Therefore, although we con-
SciouSly forget, we never really
forget anything that is in the
unconscious.
To forget thing or deliber-
ately to try to push disagree
able thought out of ones mind
simply means that the idea in
question is suppressed to the
lower levels of the mind.
We may not be aware of the
presence of such unconscious,
buried thoughts, yet often they
come forth, unbidden, and re-
enter consciousness.
There are many people who
can recall experiences that oc-
CURED in early childhood.
Some can even remember nap
penings when they we're 3-year-
olds.
Myriads OF suppressed
thoughts occur during a lifetime
and these are all more or less
arranged and classified and con-
nected up by what are known as
association fibers."
That is why seeing an old
piece Of furniture in an antique
shop will bring back a host Of
memories of scenes and faces
and experiences that occurred
during school days.
And such recalled memories
aStoniSh or Startle because such
details were forgotten.
The old mahogany table or
the hall clock, or whatever it
may happen to be, by its re-
semblance to the one he used
to be acquainted with as a boy,
awakens a train of thoughts.
In. other words, sends nerve i'm
pulses along series of asSocia-
tion tracts that reach down into
the deepest recesses, Of the nm
conscious mind.
Feeble minded individuals.
those whose minds are defective
from birth, have very few as
Sociation fibers in comparison to
normal and average individuals.
The more intelligent an indi.
vidual is, the more association
fibers he possesses.
That is because he has more
ideas tucked away in his mind.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

GNICKER if you mustl But,
= after you're through snick-
ering, think this letter over.
There's more to 1t than chiffon.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Why should my friends laugh
because my husband prefers tc
wear silk underwear? Even be-
fore We were married he had
gotten into the habit of using
women things, because he liked
the feel Of silk. 1t certainly
seems all right to me. It makes
his things easier to wash and !
can buy them when I do mine.
But my friends all laugh at us
because of it and make my life
miserable. Why shouldn' men
prefer silk to cotton as well as
women? I know four other
men, husbands of friends Of
mine. who also wear silk undies.
And you'd be surprised to know
how many men borrow their
wives things even If they won't
buy them outright.
MRS. D. b.
Teddies for Freddies! And
Mrs. D. B. hasn't a monopoly on
them. Cast an eye at the haber-
dasheries as you go home to-
night. Pink and blue striped
shorts that would be a Choir
ines delight-transparent vests
embroidered house robes
trick net socks pajamas that
would set a bathing beauty chit
tering with envy. Where are
the flannels and balbriggans Of
grandpa's day? They are with
grandpa, my dear. And that's
where they'll stay. For the bows
are being themselves at last.
Teddies for Freddies. that
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Doctrines of John Adams Are
Our Best Foreign Policy
CONTINUED From First Two COlumns).

Continued From First Two cOlumns)
Congress to France in the year ITS fully apprsed a &
admit nothing which could compromise United s... =
any future of Europe message 20 inhahsws- ~
Bridgeton, N. j. May l, 1882
II do love entangled in the uuarrels - Kv-.
do not wish to be under obligations to any Of thsn @
am very unwilling that they should rob us Of N. l -
vndicatlng our liberties. (etters James warua
April H. 1777)
The wisdom of the father perpetuatsd soa Jn
ITO stand in firm and cautious independence. of an -
tangemen in the European system has been earinz us
Of our policy under every administration our Gswet
from the peace of 1888 this day II at the oririsI -
ton of this system there could been any douhs 81 -
justice or wisdom there can be none at this tine 0ss
tary OF State Adams to Mr.. Middleton Minister 70 Run
July 5, 1S2o)
America in the assembly nations since hsr -,
among them has invariably though often frfuw "a
forth to them the hand OF honest friendship Of sual f
OF generous reciprocity She has uniformly snoEa uH
them though often to needless and often asaaz. -.
the language of equal liberty Of equal usos ~ sul
rights She has, in the lapse Of nearly hall essuv ~
out single exception respected the indspsaSsnes 81 -
nations while asserting and maintaining her EN- - -
abstained from interference in the oF uhu s
the conflict been for principles to whish - -
as to the last vital drop that visits the heart
She has seen that probably for centuries 60 a
contests Of the European world viii be weuan
power.
wherever the standard of freedom and indsp.ns. n
been shall be unfurled there will her heart her 49,
tions and her prayers be- But she goes sbroaS rR
of monsters to destroy She is the Wewisher hs fr
and independence of all-she is the champion
only of her
She will recommend the general BY the eo4z1su
Of her voice and the bengnant sympathy e hsr sza
SHE WELL KNOWS THAT BY ONCE ENLTSTNE wwrrR
OTHER BANNERS THAN HER OWN, WERE TMKw wwIWT
THE BANNERS OF FOREIGN NDEPENDEWww -
WOULD INVOLVE HERSELF BEYOND THB POwwR -
EXTRICATION IN ALL THE WARS or uTKRwEw awm
INTRIGUE, OF INDIVIDUAL AVARICE EWwY a. aw
BITI0N, WHICH ASSUME THE C0LoRE am wnrwp
THE STANDARD OF FREEDOM
(From address by John Quincy Ad4-ua. S~r~uauv -
State, in Washington July .. Is2i' tA~ - - a.
PRONUNCIATION of the Monroe DOctTins. fsr ~k-& 49,
lU0s respOnsibIe.)
The Adams principles have been AmsrioHs f-r--- rr
since the Republic founded, sEcspt fsr - ~
disastrous lapse under Wilson. The psous ru-Enr
League of Nations, forced a return ~ tha r.Mw
fathers. We predict that the Senate ard - $3.50
vent stmson supporters IN London 80 49, 80
dragging back into Europe affairs aE4z
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

Hints For the Bridegroom
LIVERY young husband has to
~ learn q brand-new signal
code and master the domestic
sign manual, during the first
year Of marriage.
No sooner has q bridegroom
discovered where to find his
razor and the talcum, than he
has to start in memorizing his
wife's signals. for public use.
And, as no two women have the
same system Of signals. he is al
ways in danger of getting the
Stop and Go signs mixed.
For instance, q long, cold,
steady. arresting gaze that goes
right through q man and but
tons Up the back may mean,
You are making a fool of your
SELF" Or "Your shirt-front is
bulging; pull it down" Or,
Everyone is watching YOU
and I'm not missing anything!"
A significant lift of the left
eyebrow may mean, "You are
using the wrong fork" Or, You
are drinking too much" Or,
Why did you pull that one?"
And a yelled glance out of the
corners Of the eyes may signify,
Lets go home; I'm tiredl" or,
did you SEE that? She's i'm
possible!" Or, +Cut out the
blonde and talk to your hos
tess"
A gentle kick under the table
may mean, You're not doing
your duty as host" Or, Its
time to finish your salad Or,
Watch your step; you're telling
too much"
While loving pinch on the
arm may mean, For the Lords
sake, let them say goodnight
and GO" or, TITS your turn
to pay; pick up the check"
A flutter Of the handkerchief
from the far corner Of the room
may be an imperative s. o. s.
meaning, Come and rescue me;
I'm being bored to DEATH" Or,
This man is getting too chubby.
Come and show him who's pay
ing my bills"
Or, Are you going to leave
me sitting here in this corner
all EVENING""
While a faint. but significant
frown may mean, I'm getting
nervous; let's get out of this"
Or, TRY to STOP me: / dare
you to make a scenel" Or,
You've told that one 10 times
to these people" /"
And a strained smile may
mean. Yes. isn't he cute? Just
wait till / get him homel"
Or, Go on: go on; don't mind
me: I'm only your wifel"
Or. Now, you've spilled the
beansI Just as / expected"
Mental telepathy may work
beautifully during courtship,
when q mans mind is working
at high pressure to please the
girl he's trying to win. But,
after the honeymoon, q code sys-
tenn is much more reliable than
any mere masculine intuition.
And it's a wise husband who
takes time off to master his
wife's signals and learns to un.
derstand the sign language.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Do You Know

Golbeaters in England, said
to be the finest In the world,
can turn a block of gold one
and a quarter inches square
and about one-thousandth of an
inch thick to Is leaves each S
inches square.
The United States leads In
the invention of machinery for
the making Of shoes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
The knowledge Test. for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
J. J. Ssn SaIIron !, Is Ia q 49, 1y-. coloring matter.
SA quadIiateral plane fio1re bounded hv
straight lines. ~ - -
a. The watery secretAd by olonds r,o,+L
O. Inc expression, antemortem means
9. me - Blacksmith" S by Iongfellow
= a marguerite IS species Of
o. a procession OF persons called a
g. flotlla is
~ Maraschino IS the fermented juice of --.
Do know:
H. From what song does the line come must
when our cause is tlst"P
- a. Wht Whst ~ law does the term mansaughter mean7
L. In what building Constitution Of the upq
To- Wnat is the Oldest province of Canada?
tAnswers Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Let all live as they would die.
Herbert.
Nature admits no lie.
Carlyle.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Whoever lives true life. win
love true love. Browning,
Busy idleness urges us on.
Horace.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
PRODUCE MARKETS

cases. 24c; fresh, firsts, in old cases,
22c; seconds 2O021c.
Cheese-QuIet and prices lower. Quo
tations: Whole-mlk. longhorns, round
lots 1SGl9c; single daisies, fresh, 1874
@20Ac
Live PouItry-Fowls not Ieghorns,
fancy, small, 2Sc; ordinary and heavy,
rs @27c; leghorn fowls, fancy, 24Q2Sc;
ordinary. 2l@2Sc; fancy Plymouth Rock
brOilers, II 1G42c; do, ordinary. $40 3Sc;
do, mixed colors. fancy, 37G'S9c; ordi-
nary, $40 sec: leghorns. broilers, weigh
ing 2 lbs or over. 30032c; weighing
IN lbs. csc; weighing Ia lbs, 25c;
weighing 4 lbs, 23c; weighing l lb,
2Ic; weighing under / 1b., 16@ 20c; !;
unattractive and barebacks, lower; old
roosters. not leghorns. 16@1Sc; white
leghorns, old roosters. 15016c. Turkeys,
young hens. 23@25c; toms, 16Q1Sc.
Ducks, 15@20c Pigeons, per pair,
young. Csc; old. 3Oc.
Dressed Poultry-Quotations: Fowls
fresh killed in boxes. weighing to ~
lbs, 29c: over 5h lbs, 2702Sc; weigh
ing 3 to 3h lbs, csc; weighing "a
lbs, csc; weighing under 21a lbs. "a
025c; old ROSTERS, dry-picked, West
ern, weighing s lbs. or over, 1Sc;
weighing under S lbs, 1S017c. Ducks,
Long Island. soc
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Ancient Toll Road
Offered City for 81

LANCASTER. Pa, May o.
Lancaster city must be willing to
pay 81 for five-eighths of a mile
of street before the New Holland
Pike, the last remaining toll road
in Pennsylvania, can be freed.
Stockholders of the New Hol-
land Turnpike Company are will
ing to sell the pike to Lancaster
county, but five-eighths of a mile
of the road is inside the city limits
of Lancaster. Commissioner H. B.
Cochran, head of the street de-
partment. said today that he is
ready to bring the matter to the
attention of city council.
If the stretch of road inside the
city limits is decided to Lancaster
the city must Immediately bear
the expense of improving the
stretch, which is now in bad
shape,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
TOpen Close
SuUiss Soldier Sure
To Hear Music NOIU

GENEVA, May % Q.N.SO. -
The military bands Of the Swiss
army will shortly be replaced by
the gramophone, and officers
will issue commands through the
microphone to the troops on
route marches and during ma
neuverS.
The men in the rear of the
battalion complain they cannot
hear the music of the bands, and
as the result they become dissat-
isfied and disspirited during a
long march.
A Swiss officer has invented a
small disc which will remedy this
defect. The disc is attached tJ
the collar of the soldiers tunic
and acts as a wireless receiver.
The new system was recently
given a trial at Lausanne, and
the recruits were greatly de-
lighted with the results.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter--ons-pound prints. 1c; tubs.
EgEs-Hennery, 21022c: receipts, zoe.
1--we poultry-Turkeys. young. zoe;
oIo. SQ2Oc; spring brollers. 3S942c /;
winter chickens, 35c; leghorns 2503Oo
cspons. 3593Se: ducks 10000: hens.
[SWz4e; roosters, 14c: keats 60065c.
HFsssea aS.asee turkeys turkeys youns 2s932c; bid
ter chickens. 3S0ssc; leshorn. 35o:
fowls; 25@27c; capons. 4o045o: ducks,
sS@ 2Sc: keats. SoQ9Oc
veal ESQ 3Oc; lambs 23c: pork lions,
sS0 soc; fresh hams. 23c; lard, in pack.
ages, 13hc; in bulk. 13c: smoked
SHOULDERS. 2O923c: bacon. 2Sc.
Live stock-CaIves lie; springs. 100
CabtaEs-supplies moderate; demand
nsht; market steady. East Shore vir-
ginla, barrel crates Pointed type few
hampers Pointed type. N.250i5O.
Cantaloupes-supplies moderate, de-
mand light. market weaker. Califor.
MA Salmoat Tints, jumbos 36s and ASS.
90; standards. ASS. $3.50; ponys, 54s,
OILS.
Celsry-suppliss light. demand light,
market steady. Florida, 10-inch crates,
individually washed and preceded, as
Lettuce-Supplies liberal, demand
hght, market about steady. California,
crates Iceberg type, As dozen, $3.beV
onions-supplIes light. demand light,
market steady: Texas, standard crates,
yellow Bermudas, u. s. No. /, $3.50
l'75, mostly &l.75: fair condition, $3.50
,aht r4tat0es1s9pplies oSs liberal. demand
stock-Maine. 150-lb. sacks Green Noun
tains, U. s. No. l. mostly &425. New
stock-Georgia and South Carolina,
eloth, top stave barrels Cobblers, U. $.
i ioha
wberries-Supplies light: demand.
moderate; market. firm. East Shore
Maryland and nearby Maryland. 32-qt.
crates: crates various varieties. sS.So@6.soi
Tomatoes-suppiles. liberal: demand.
light: market, about steady. Florida
s. ripes and turning. fancy count,
~, EIoIiS. 90 GS'7S: Choice count. s202.6O.
Tipes and turning wrapped, Sx6. and
larger. mostly. So: 6x7 and smaller
ordinary quality and condition. $1.6O02
string Besns-supplies. heavy: de
mand light: market. slightly weaker
Georgia and South Carolina. bushel
hampers, green. stringlesR. 31.5091.75i
Black Valentines. 1101.25.
Eggplant-suppliss very light Too
few sales reported to quote.
Peppers-supDIies light, demand light,
: : fancy. &S.S0: choice, $3.50.
cucum mbsrs-supplies moderate, de-
Il,
bushel hampers. fancy. &26O03. mostly
E2b002.75; choice &1.50G2.
reas-supplies very light, demand
light, market firm. Virginia. Norfolk
| section, 6-peek hampers s1.5O02;
! pooper low 81.
| sauash-supplies light. demand light,
market steady. South Carolinn. hnshsi
hampers white 315012 Florida, pep.
per crates yellow Crook Necks kowing
! decay. S250
CarrotS--supplIes very light, demand
moderate. market firm. California,
western lettuce crates, punched. $50
| $50.
Beets-supplieS light. demand light.
merket slightly weaker Virginia, Nor
folk section. half-barreI crates. punched
a. 05o per bunch.
Corn-Supplies light. demand light.
market steady Texas, bushel baskets
N.5oa2, Florida. from mixed car,
orangs-supplies moderate. demand
light. market steady. California, boxes.
Valenclas zoos. 70750: 1865 &sas50:
iSOs. tsso@s; 1853 to 26OS' 390960;
| 2SSs, $s.5O19.
Grapefruit-No supplies on the mar