davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

"A BIG ASSORTMENT READY NOW
OF cool trousers of covertine and tropical
worsteds in neat strpie and plaid effects
Light and darker shades for serviceablc
wear. You'll find them well tailored and
every pair an exceptional value.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
ALASKA BADLY THROTTLED,
 SAYS DELEG ATE SUTHERLAND

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.--Unless Con- :gress enacts necessary remedial leg iislation Striking the shackles from Alaska the northern territory will be- seome virtually deserted, Dan A. Suth- .erland, Delegate to Congress, en lroute to Washington, declared here today.
 With the assistance of Albert Johnson, ranking member of the ter ritories committee, other westerners will fight hard for legislation to give -Alaskans an opportunity to attract nprivate capital to the Territory.
 Alaska is being throttled y too rmaeh bureaucratic authority, too many regulations by departments which have no conception of the Ter lritory, and the dead hand must be taken from the throat of Alaska
 "There have bed cosl1 1ressional inI ,vestigating committees, agents of the Interior Department, White House representatives and Justice Departl lment investigators fiocking in and .out of Alaska this last summer, but Alaska has received no assistance. They came, enjoyed the scenery and departed to do nothing constructive.
 Alaska has natural resources to ;attrsct capital at this time. Settlers follow capital, and after settlers and workers will come tourists. Under tthe present system of government capital is not encouraged, and with ,out it Alaska will remain dormant for generations"
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
WfNNINGa GOVERNORS
 IN VARIOUS STATES

Alabama-B. M. Miller, democrat. Arkansas-Harv Harnell, demo- crat.
 Georgia-Richard B. Russell, jr., democrat.
 Idaho-C. Benross, democrat.
 Michigan-Wilbu M. Trucker, re- publilan.
 New Hamphire--John G. Winant, republilan.
 New York-Franklin D. Roosevelt, democrat.
 South Carolina-Cara C. Black wood, democrat.
 Tennessee-Henry H. Horton, dem ocrat.
 Wiconsin - Philip R. LaFellette, republican.
 Arizona-George w. P. Hunt, dem- ocrat.
 California-James Rolph jr., re- publican.
 Colorado-Robert F. Rockwell, re- publican.
 Connecticut-Wilbur L. Cross, dem- .ocrat.
 Iowa-Dan W. Turner, republican. Kansas-Frank Haucket, republi- can.
 Maryland-Albert c. Ritchie, dem- ocrat.
 Massachusetts - Joseph B. Ely, democrat
 Minnesota-Floyd B. Olson, farm er-labor.
 Nebraska-Charles w. Bryan, dem ocrat.
 Nevada-C. Balzarreh, republican. New Mexico-Arthur Seligman, democrat.
 Ohio-George White, democrat
 Oklahoma-William H. Murray, democrat.
 Oregon-Julius L. Meier, indepen- dent.
 Pennsylvania-Gifford Pinchot, re- publican.
 Rhode Island-Norman S. Case, re- publican
 South akotaA-Wa1ren E. Green, republican.
 Texas-Ross D. Sterling, democrat. Vermont-Stanley c. Wilson, re- publican.
 Wyoming-Frank c. Emerson, re- publican.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
LEADING
 IN RACE FOR DELEGATE

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Ophir. Grigsby 6, Wickersham 23. Hardcastle 2, Smith 22. Cole 16, Gaffney z. Karnes 1, Keller IS. Hesse 5, Johnston 1, Ulmer 22. Dunn 26, Hodgson 5. Donnelley IS, Johnston IS, Mac Donald 13, Nerland 20, Rothenburg 12, Sheldon 4. For road commissioner, Milton Rice 1, Tom Bare 1.
 Flat. Grigsby 27, Wickersham 52. Hardcastle 15, Smith 56. Cole 43, Gaffney 28. Karnes 26, Keller A. Hesse 62, Johnston 4, Ulmer IA. Dunn 65, Hodgson 12. Donnelley 72, Johnston A, Mac Donald 55, Nerland A, Rethenburg 35, Sheldon 34.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

OOrnack D, Tdul o, sampson IOs Scott 15, Vim IS, Ziegler 20.
 Lynn Canal. Grigsby 20, Wickersham IL Hardcastle 5, Smith 26- Cole 16, Gaffney 14- Hesse l2, Johnson 9, Ulmer s. Karnes 9, Keller P.
 Frame o, Gardner IT, Shattuck IA, Boyle 23, Johnson 8, Judson g, Paul 5, Mccormick 8, Sampson 2, Scott 20, Vim 21, Ziegler 10.
 Treadwell. ] Grigsby 2, Wickersham g. Hardcastle ?, Smith A. Cole 1, Gaffney 2.
 Hesse 0, Johnson 5, Ulmer 1. karnes ?, Keller 4. Frame 9, Gardner 1, Shattuck 5, Boyle 1, Johnson 1, Judson 4, McCOr- mack ?, Paul 2, Sampson 3, Scott 5, Vim ?, Ziegler 1.
 Salmon Creek. Grigsby 24, Wickersham 23. Hardcastle 9, Smith 46- Cole 25, Gaffney 31. Hesse IT, Johnson 6, Ulmer 20- Karnes 22, Keller 3Q- Frame 1, Gardner 29, Shattuck 25, Boyle 34, Johnson IS, Judson go, Nc Cormack 20, Paul IT, Sampson 19, Scott 3l, Vim 2S. Ziegler Ia.
 Skagway- Grigsby 58, Wickersham 96. Hardcastle 25, Smith 118. Gale 103, Gaffney A. Hesse A, Jonson 20, Ulmer 73- Karnes AS, Keller 91. Shattuck 66, Frame 6, Gardner 72, Boyle 68, Johnson 76, Judson 51, Nc Cormack 36, Paul 52, Sampson A, Scott 69, Winn 98, Ziegler IA, Gil more 90.
 Petersburg. Grigsby 110, Wickersham 151- Hardcastle 70, Smith ITO. Cole 153, Gaffney ,91. Hesse 6o, Johnson 43, timer Il4- Karnes 137, Keller 107. Frame III, Gardner 142, Shattuck 86, Boyle 86, Johnson 122, Ju1son 81 Mccormack Fl, Paul 122, Sampson 75, Scott 122, Winn 136, Ziegler 13l.
 Wacker City. Grigsby 16, Wickersham 0. Hardcastle 12, Smith 1. Cole 2, Gaffney II. Hesse T, Johnson 4, Ulmer B. Karnes 10, Keller 4. Frame II, Gardner 2, Shattuck l, Boyle 2, Johnson 3, Judson 6, McCor- mack 2, Paul 2, Sampson 2, Scott !. Vim 1, Ziegler IS.
 Douglas. Grigsby 15, Wickersham 27. Hardcastle 16, Smith 30. Cole 26, Gaffney IS. Hesse 8, Jonsqn 28, Ulmer g. Karnes 23, Keller IA. Frame 0, Gardner 23, Shattuck f3. Boyle 13, Johnson 28, Judson 22, Nc Cormack 2, Paul 21, Sampson IA.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

In 1926, 23.69 per cent of all taxes tcollected in the United States was spent for public elementary and sec .ondary education.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
FIRST DIVISION.

Thane. Grigsby II, Wickersham 1. Hardcastle 1, Smith 14. Cole 8, Gaffney T. Hesse 5, Johnson 5, Ulmer 5. Karnes 4, Keller II. Frame 1, Gardner 10, Shattuck 5, Boyle 8, Johnzen 5, Judson II, Mo- Cormick ?, Paul ?, Sampson 2, Scott 10, Winns7, Ziegler 5.
 Mendenhall. Grigsby 22, Wickersham 13. Hardcastle B, Smith 23. Cole Il, Gaffney 25. Hesse 15, Johnson 9, Ulmer g. Karnes 2, Keller 13. Frame 4, Gardner 8, Shattuck 2S, Boyle ..26, Johnson g, .Judson 27, Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
JACK sHARKEY. HE WON.
PHIL SCOTT. HE LOST.

Two heavyweights recently fought in Miami Here they
are:
The American sharkey, beat the Engshman, Phil Scott
and many Enghmen believed that Phil Scott did have
fair treatment They think he should have had the decision
because he was fouled or for other
Into the niceties of prize fighting "ethics you will
word out of place. is not necessary to enter
But look at these faces show you that Scott had
won it would have been accident
Men fight they do everything else, WITH THEIR
HEADS The muscles secondary
thousand could have thrown John L. Sullivan out
Of the window in rough and tumble" But in a fight,
Sullivan could have beaten any of them inside Of two
minutes.
The human face which through the eyes, forehead mouth
chin and ears reveals the spirit and will back of it, very
interesting study.
These faces interesting to millions because they have
to do with fighting in which the crowd is much inter
ested than in art literature Shakespeare the musical
glasses.
Look at sharkey's chin, jaw and eyes Then look at
SCOTS. Which would you pick to win?
Which would any ENGLISHMAN pick to win?
Scott might be the better many lines kinder father
perhaps, a dutifu
But for fighting you would bet 10 to sharkeys face
without knowing anything else about the two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

mentally. On the basis of such
findings he should be placed
in an institution with other
cases of similar diagnosis. This
would make for a homogeneous
grouping and more easy hand
ling Of prisoners.
Secondly, the length Of the
sentence should be based upon
the findings of the psychiatric
report. Any two individuals
who commit the same crime
are brought to do it for differ.
ent and often complicated
reasons. The punishment of
each therefore should be diff
ferent.
Thirdly, an attempt should
always be made to treat" a
prisoner. That is, the abnor-
NAL ones are really sick men
and their crimes are often
symptoms of their mental de-
rangement and nothing more.
In cases where the abnormality
Is incurable the individual with
vicious tendencies should be
kept from society for life. How
ever, it isn't an ordinary Jail
cell he needs but a scientific.
cally run hoSpital-priSon.
Lastly, among those who are
intellectually normal-these also
are being segregated apart from
the abnormals-effective work
at real reform could be brought
about in a great majority of
cases. AS a consequence in
stead of prisoner coming out
of prison worse than when he
entered, resentment against
authority and society would dis
appear and a man actually be
rehabilitated and returned to So
ciety a decent law-abiding
citizen.
That prison overcrowding and
unusually severe sentences are
contributory factors to jail
breaks there can be no queS-
ton. Due to the recent dis
asters the public is at last con-
Scious on these two points. and
I believe that within a short
time remedy win be applied.
But until society recognizes
its debt to its erring brothers
and aecords them the treat
ment and punishment their
cases deserves. the country viii
constantly be threatened by
lowering murder and jailbreaks!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

More machine guns and addi-
tional keepers won't prevent
future jailbreakS. The repeated
riots and disasters Of the past
year have proven that physical
force can meet violence and
temporarily subdue it but
prison mutiny and new rebel
lions follow as quickly as force
relaxes.
Obviously something is wrong.
vitality wrong, with any prison
system in which such condi-
tions exist and continue to
exist. Yet no step has been
taken to correct the situation
other than a temporary applica-
ton of machine guns.
AS long as we tackle the
crime problem of the country
with a bludgeon, just so long
will Jail breaks continue.
The idea Of treating all Grim
inals alike is Just as absurd as
the assumption that all chill
dren are alike. The public is
slowly learning that it is use
less to try and fit the child
to a preconceived course Of
study instead Of fitting the
studies to the child and his in
dividual requirements. The
same rule should be applied to
criminals who are even more
pronounced individualists than
children.
Teachers, criminologistS and
psychiatrists are recognizing the
fallacy of old-fashioned methods
and are taking steps to remedy
the situation. But our wardens
and prison superintendent are
not scientific men and many Of
them do not want to learn new
ways to go about their business.
The men whose duty and job
it is to keep prison order still
adhere to methods a century
old. Ironically enough, the
fundamental and enlightened
principles that will lead to COM
plete prison accord hold no in.
terest for these men who are
the constant victims Of insub-
ordination.
Some think of these theories
as new-fangled notions tending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Alexandra n'ting for New
and Important Industries
viii Ask Aid From Washington Business Men.

our neighbor city Alexandria Va j. to enter upon sys
teatiC campaign obtain and important industries
basing it's claims upon its exceptional advantages.
Business Of that city have united to raise fund Of
900 with which to make known that citys exceptional
portunties for large scale manufacturing.
Teams from the organization promoting the campaign
visit Washington business and ask them to aid the fund
10 the extent $1,000 rather unusual between American
cities most Of which avidy seek new industries
The argument Of Alexandra business friends however
there is sympathetic understanding between the
business men of the cities and that Alexandria is seeking
The Kind of industries that Washington presumably does
want Aexandrias growth industrial city will it is
rented out benefit Washington business establishments
The of the District of Columbia is becoming peopled
40 rapidly that there little territory left here for large
us operations There abundant of that kind
enlarged city Of Alexandria and sites be bought
reasonably.
The District does have and magnificent opportunities
For small industries using cheap electric power and fuels
that do not make large quantities Of smoke.
With her railroad and water facilities her cheap sites and
her proximity to the great markets Of the country Alexandria
ought succeed locating there many industries that should
flourish under the special advantages that will be extended
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
The Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen Rowland

woman's indestructible illusions:
her belief that silk stockings
will make bony legs alluring;
that powder and paint viii turn
a bag into a houri; and that
the next hat, the next frock or
the next beauty cream will do
the trick"
The honeymoon is not over
so long as she regards his alb
sorption in a book. or the news
paper as an insult instead of as
blessing.
Marrying, after forty. is like
receiving a belated Christmas
card in February: it is so hard
to recapture the spirit Of ro-
nance, mystery and enthu-
SiaSm.
The tragedy Of so many girls
who go to the Big City looking
for work is that they find just
that! WORK: No tempta-
lions, no dangers, no excite
ment-nothing but work!
Most bachelors are bargain
hunters when it comes to Sc
lecting a wife. They expect
such a lot IL. exchange for their
liberty!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Listen World
BY Elsie Robinson
HOw Much Change Can You Stand?

could not shift with it. So they
and their kind passed from the
scene. Only a tiny rat-like
creature survived-and became
the grandfather of all mammals
and, eventually. of man. 1t
survived because 1t could adopt
itself to change.
All about you, human beings
are perishing today, as tine
dinosaurs persisted, and for the
same reason. Change is their
epilogue. They cannot adjust.
They don't want to adjust.
They are too lazy, too com
placent, too cowardly. But, Of
course, they don't admit that.
They say, instead, that change
is silly, or wicked-that the old
ways are the best ways-that
what was good enough for
father is good enough for them
So they excuse and rationalize
their sluggishness to themselves.
But life doesn't give a boot for
their excuses. Slowly, incxor.
ably, she wipes their stubborn,
flabby lives out of the picture.
And. speaking of lives, how
about yours? Getting on pretty
well? Or are you begged? If
so, what's holding you? Life
of some trait in your own self?
Some streak of intolerance you
won't give up-some streak of
lazineSS or fear or conceit3
Change-all about you it's
going on. Going on, further
faster than it has ever gone
before in human history. Are
you going on with it? Or are
you going to do a dinosaur?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Should Mothers Day" Become
Parents Day?''

Next Sunday is Mothers Day. and there will as usual
be widespread recognition Of the appreciation which
mothers are held.
Ex-Gov Alfred T. Smith, Dr. g. Parkes Cadman the board
Of education Of New York and many individuals and
CARNATIONS supporting movement by the Parents Maya
zine to change the title Of the day to Parents Day.
The idea advanced that there has been sentimental
emphasis Mothers Day. and that well to emphasize
the Importance of both father and mother and interests
and responsibilities Of parenthood
There is bit of justice fathers the suggested change
They have not complained at being overlooked They ad
itted that mothers deserve all the honors and gores implied
in the sentiments attaching to Mothers Day. Still they
feel that the sesacces of both fathers and mothers
worthy Of commemoraton.
Mothers Day. had its inception in this city Will there
be support here for changing the title?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

Such a mixture Is an explosive
one.. Composed of high explo-
sives at that. The result OF
such ingredients can only be in
subordination, incendiary fires,
and Jail breaks.
I have had considerable ex.
perience with criminal types of
all kinds. In 1915, / organized
and conducted the phycho-
pathic laboratory of the New
York police department. Dur
ing that time and subsequent
contact with criminals ] have
come to many set conclusions
in regard to the treatment of
prisoners.
In the first place, every in
dividual adjudged guilty of a
crime should be examined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
THREE-MTNUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

NM&SAAeAAe& ~-~-
give warmth to the building.
One of the most famous
things in AEnalfi is the drive
which is built into the cliff. AS
one drives along this road one
has the sensation of being sus-
pended between heaven and
earth. The sea seems right
beneath and above tower the
crags of the mountains.
Throughout the whole dis
trict surrounding Amalfi am
bilious farmers try to wrest a
living from the rocky soil. The
land has been completely
terraced and every bit of soil
is made to. do les utmost IN
producing crops, The dress OF
these peasants is colorful and
informal, including bare feet.
Their ability to climb the rocky
grades. particularly in bare
feet, is astonishing.
AS one motors along this
Amafli drive the scene seems
to change constantly. The
color Of the water and sky, the
harmonies of verdure, the
occasional mountain stream
gushing through q ravine-all
these make the view a con-
stantly changing one.
Amalfi is an ancient city, but
it was almost completely de-
stroyed by an earthquake and
inundation early in the four.
tenth century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
ONCE-OVERS
''POise.' "

"POiSe."
You admire the person Of
poise, and wish to be like him.
Often you have tried to create
that impression. All you did
was to appear stiff, formal, I'm.
interesting and self conscious.
II it isn't natural for you to
be sedate, earnestly thoughtful
and calmly interesting, why try
to assume it? You only appear
ludicrouS.
You have a given nature and
you can keep it hidden only
about so long at a time; then
it bursts forth.
But unless 1t leads you into
trouble, don't bother about
changing your whole disposition.
Correct the extravagances of
your own peculiar disposition.
Mold yourself so that sharp cor
ners won't put an edge on your
companions. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

to coddle the prisoners, and
make their Jail terms a lazy
holiday. Others are so deeply
rooted in prison traditions of
the past that they simply can
not understand the progress
that psychiatry has made re-
garding the criminal mind.
A considerable proportion of
all criminals are insane. Some
are definitely feeble-minded.
others are psychopathS, still
others are drug addiCts. BY
no means can prisoners be con-
sicered an Intellectually nor.
NAL group
When you Unfortunately
mix together such a motley ar
ray Of minds how can anyone
expect docile cooperation?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

Today we are going to visit
Analfi.
Amalfi is built into the
mountainside; is a veritable
series of terraces up from the
bay. And like Sorrento, Amalfi
is a favorite spot for tourists.
From the piazzas and balconies
of it's hotels one looks down on
the bay with its many little
fisher boats.
The town proper is an inter.
esting sight. AS I have said, it
is built right into the cliffs
above the water and as q re-
suit the houses seem to be on
every possible level. The streets
are steep, Of necessity, and in
fact some Of them are flights
of stairs: others tunnels,
Amalfi faces directly south
and in the summer the sun,
cleaning in the sky over
Africa, across the Mediterran-
can, beats down mercilessly on
the little town. AS a result, the
houses have been built with
small doors and windows, but
with many balconies. PracCi-
cally every balcony has the pro-
lection of an arch which is so
placed that under the high
summer sun it provides a cool
shadow. On the other hand in
the winter, when the sun is
low in the sky, the rays can
pass beneath this arch and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Young Illusions

Young Illusions
A young mans illusions about
love appear to die of infantile
paralysis these dayS-but an old
mans continue to limp bravely
along on fallen arches.
Many a girl marries a man,
hoping to be his guide, philos-
opher and friend" and makes
up to find herself only his
alarm-clock, timetable, food
censor and valet.
A modern engagement ap-
pears to be just an option on a
woman's affections, which q
man doesn't bother to take up
until he sees some other man
bidding for them.
Buying young husband,
either for spot cash or on the
installment plan, is the latest
fad of women with more dollars
than sense. But, dear me, why
shouldn't the Big Butter-and
Egg Woman exchange real
money for a little imitation
love and a few life-like kisses,
If it amuSes her?
Half the great business enter.
priSeS in the world are built on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
"NOw or Later?"

snow or Later?"
You are looking for a more
convenient time.
Six months from now you
may be regretting that you did
not complete that work you are
putting off.
You have no special incentive
to speed and finish your job to-
day. so you dilly-dally with the
work hanging over you.
But when you see the golden
opportunity Of your life turning
in another direction because
you are not free to grasp it,
you will be sorry that you did
not get that job behind you
while there was time.
OF course you can't know
what is coming.
But 1t is better to be pre-
pared for an occasion that
never arrives than to be found
wanting at the crucial moment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

How much change can you
stand?
What does change do to YOUR
life?
Does it stimulate YOU fire
you with new ambition-give
you new birth? Or does it dis
gust and depress you-terrify
you-make you hide for safety?
Marcus Hindus has written q
great, strong book about Rus
sia. It is called Humanity Up
rooted" and it tells how Russia
fares in the throes Of her ire
lnendouS change. In preface,
Hindus quotes these lines from
Bulgakov:
X, For some q prologue,
For some an epiIOgue."
Change-for some a prologue,
for some an epilogue-which is
it for you? Does change start
YOU in-or finish you off?
Don't dismiss these questions
lightly. They. are the most
serious questions in life. Crea,
lures that will not change have
always persisted. Consider the
dinosaurs-thoSe huge reptiles
which once ruled the earth be-
fore men. Change came upon
the dinoSaurs-aS. it has c.yme
upon RuSSia-as it has come
upon you and me. The dino
Saurs had been created in the
worlds dawning, they were
creatures of the swamps, of
shiny ooze and steamy air. But
the young earth cooled. The
ice cap came and the climate
shifted and the vast beasts,
with their pin point brains,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Hearst Papers Advocate

]. Peace and Gmity Nth all nations; entonghno
s alliances Oith none" as ADVOCATED bu Georoe
j.; Washington
T. Proportional representation in the United States
Senate. no State to haze less than taOo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reaD
HorttOnmlent in the House of Representatives
3. separate Department OF the Army, of the Navv
and OF the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
q. Federal action to the limit of Federal poOers to
abolish aiterGcy in the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
5. Election of Congress in November Installation
on the first OF January foLlo,0ing Inauguration
Of the President first of January neat after
November election.