davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

not plan to use the axe until the
squad arrives at Kansas City.
sHIREs. METzLER VISIT
San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 1l.-fR-
Manager DOME Bush Of the Chicago
White sox today was more steamed
against the New York Giants hts s ana ehe
non.appearance Of Smead Jolley, than
he was concerned over the goings
and comings of Art Shires and Alex
Metzler, his holdouts.
SIDNEY WE'LL Is ROOKIE
Fla, Mar. 11.--tH-.Sidney
on his Cincinnati Reds. We'll, who
came here yesterday to look over his
club, donned q uniform himself, but
gave up grooming in short order.
SIMMONS DIsLIKEs TRAINING
Fort Myers, Fla. Mar. 1l.-R-Max
Bishop, convalescent second baseman
OF the Athletics who checked in here
several : : days late. confided to his
ct AZ Simmons swollen ankles is no
mystery at all. Bishop said Simmons
legs were in fine condition and that
Il hnrd-hitting. outfielder would re-
man: away until most OF the AS ex-
games we're v as he dis
southern playing fields.
- SHOT"EON TICKS CUBS
Winter Haven, Fla, Mar. 11.-R-]
pennant FOR the Cubs. with
the Giants and Pirates fighting it out.
FOR r%unner.up position and the Phil
lies IN q first division berth, is the
way Burt Shotton, Phillie manager.
up the National league campaign.
GOLDMAN GOOD FIELDER
X New Orleans. Mar. 11:-R-Johan
can stick as the Cleveland |
Indtans' shortstop If he can only bring |
MS batting to the $50 mark, and
Roger Peckinpaugh thinks
re knows how to accomplish that.
coleman VIII be taught to Choke" his |
Dat instead of trying to be q sluggcr.
SENATOR'S LIKE 10.YEAR-OLD
Biloxi. Miss, Mar. 11.-H9-A 10
,ear-old youngster who graduated
promises to give some Of the
heads in the Nationals field
to think about. Jimmy Nc
rom the Little Rock Southern ascot
ton club. threw his 17G pounds. all
* rect Of it. into n fast fielding
veek, both at third and shortston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
TEAM s~TANDI4Gs
SEASON

High series-Western Auto 49,. %,
High observation-disclosures ....... 20
High single games-West. Auto rs
High observation-disclosures ....... 2:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
RRoWSs Make FINAL. OFFERS

W est PaIm Beach. Fla. MARCH, IT,
lR--The st. Louis Browns have made
tneir final offers to three holdouts-
Heinie Manush. Ralph kress and
george observation-disclosures Manager
terday. He expects to confer viii,
Manush, who wintered here, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
TRAINING CAMP SHORTS

weeks-unless Manager Joe Mccarthy
changes his plans. The Cub boss does
not plan to use the axe until the
squad arrives at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

II DELAYS AXE
Avalon. Catalina Island, Calf, Mar.
chicago CUBS have no cause L worry
about releases for at least three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

Bradenton. Fla. Mar. 1I.-R-With
q st. Louis Cardinals holding a one
game edge. the fourth and last con
Philadelphia Athletics viii be played
mere this afternoon. Yesterdays con-
Test at Fort Myers proved another
suggest. with the Cards on the long
costly to both xuuudS
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Grand Jury Inconsistent But
Hits the Bulls Eve

0SSBLY bit inconsistent in its summary of crime in the
District, the local retiring Grand Jury nevertheless
reaches the exact point of ruthfuness in the last part
Of this statement to the Supreme Court Of Districts
"N is the opinion of the Grand Jury that Wash.
ingtOn is the Uce-rdden, calOus community that
it has been pictured We feel, hOuOeUer that large
number Of the cases Of crime presented before this
body directly indirectly attributable to Uio.
l0tiOns of the national prohibition act due no doubt,
the lack Of complete cooperation on the part Of
the public in general in the enforcement of the pro-
hibition t0uUs"
The first part is slap at Senators who have pured
1t says that Washington has been pictured but
in the next sentence have indictment of public
this city for its failure cooperate general in the en-
forcement Of the prohibition laws
That indictment is in itself admission that conditions
here are not what they should be- because there CANNOT
be satisfactory enforcement of any law that does not have
public support there bound to be violations
law-abdng people and law officers would like.
The Grand Jury merely reaches truth widely known
the of weakness prohibition throughout the cities
and towns OF the country but the jury offers constructive
suggestions to what may be done bring public support
present prohibition laws if that going to be possible
Congress is going pass and rigid prohibition
legislation for the District Will the severity Of the new laws
lessen the hostility? Will the hostility increase? so will
convict prohibition violaors unless these voators are
manitesty men and women OF bad repute persistent law
viOators7
The Grand Jurys findings conditions are exactly what
this newspaper found in its Investigations the facts Of which
presented resulted only sending three reporters
for contempt condemned throughout the country
Every good citizen of Washington wants to see the best law
earnest sincere determined effort the part Of all enforce
ment officials matter what public sentiment may be
what juries may do.
Congress and Of the country cannot though
continue indefinitely ignore such truths forth by
the Grand Juryhat there is not cooperation by the public
in prohibition enforcement Nobody knows of any laws
that going improve public opinion in this matter None
yet been proposed Respect for Law cannot b
AcZeea int Ha ngehA
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
One Thing to Say No
Another Thing to Make It Really Go

TT thing to say must not drink another thing to
enforce your will.
is thing to enact Sullivan law forbidding citizens to
have pistols New York did another keep them from get
ting pistols.
New York has quiet agency that pistols criminals
taking them back when the criminal through with the job
In hand.
Thus between jobs the police do catch the criminal with
q revolver, violating the Sullivan law
Crime has invented something like the modern system of
renting automobile the "drive-ityoursef' basis
Similarly, you caught gambling private resort
that's CRIME and you go to jail unless you have fixed
matters in advance, with the right" people.
On the other hand racrack gentlemen that need the
OF the crowd to the expense Of their sport per-
mted in defiance of the constitution of various States
maintain betting rings racetracks. The betting is done
openly the law evaded by subterfuge
This race track betting stimulates racetrack gambling in
pooEooms and private books" all the United States
Crime not crime in America if profitable the fright
people whether they be przeght promoters racetrack
owners, rumrunners, politicians financers lending
usurious rates for stock gambling.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
THIS GENTLEMAN" OUGHT TO BE IN POLITICS

THERE ten thousand ways of being famous How many
i you name?
Fame be acquired for courage singing, dancing
nng jumping wealth. acting discovery beauty ugliness and
10 on indefinitely.
Ono remembered because he jumped into the mouth
M volcano Another because he set fire to the magnificent
temple at Ephesus.
he did it to make his famous. The lawmakers then
Issued order that his must never be mentioned.
But it 1s mentioned in every encyclopaedia in every history
This little the picture living in Madagascar
Interests science and has his little place in natural history
hall Of fame because in proportion to his size he open
mouth wider than any other creature that h wider any
other QUADRUPED.
Serpents you know open their mouths still wider
that when fully opened the upper and lower jaws form
straight line, angle
you ask why this big mouth7" naturaists give you
surprising answer
isn't to fight isn't bite enormous pieces out Of
some other animal.
This animal lives earthworms and nevertheless he needs
this large mouth.
In Madagascar earhworms grow be three feet long and
thick in proportion and of them mouthfu for
such mouth this
It is rather a surprise something of "come-down to
learn that such mouth eat only worms
However don't depse the humble tenrec but remember
that Sancho Panza said 1--WE all God made and
sometimes worse"
have in Congress and legislatures gentlemen with
Ghs bigger than this metaphocay and Oratoricay speak
dg, but those mouths often do little that is important
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

ferior position. It actually
makes him i'll. Like reprcsSed
worry or anger or fear will
make you sick.
II didn't understand at first.
I felt that there was something
Wrong-that I was hurting Tom
in some way. Then one day
I mentioned it to the pSychia-
triSt we have on our staff here
at the store. He smiled and
said that it had become a com.
mon problem with women's in
creaSing success in industry and
the professions. He said that
some men feel such an intense
though often unconscious jeal-
ousy that they actually become
semi-invalids or quit work en-.
tirely TO ESCAPE UNFLAT-
TERING COMPARISON WITH
THEIR WIVES RECORDS"
But if you know that Tom
feels that way and you really
love him, why don't you give up
your job, Elizabeth"
II can't. There are the three
children. Toms the dearest
father in the world but he can't
possibly earn enough to give
them the chance they should
have. And Tom himself has
come to desire certain stand
ards of living which would be
impossible without my salary.
And to tell you the truth"
she added frankly, II wouldn t
want to quit even If I could.
Why should I? What is there
for me to do in the home?
The children are away at
school all day. Dish washing
cooking sewing?
The woman hire can do it
much better and more economi-
cally than I. Play bridge?
That's deadly. Entertain? /
do that anyway. I'm always
available in my husbands or
my children'S leisure time.
Then why shouldn't I do
something really useful in the
rest Of the time? Why should
I cut short my usefulness just
to coddle a Spoiled-baby feeling
in a man? Men are bound to
feel this way until things get
readjusted. They'll just have to
get over0it as women
have had to get over unpleas-
ant things"
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis Z. Bisch-

ITO be sick is an expensive
matter, as those who have
been i'll so we'll know. Doctors,
nurses, hospital rooms. opera
tionS, medicines. not to men
ton the economic loss due to
incapacity to work. cost money.
It has been estimated that
the total average cost Of sick
ness in the United States each
year amounts to over two bill
lion dollars. And this, by the
way, amounts to three and a
half per cent Of the income Of
the entire country.
Two per cent of all the peo-
pie are sick enough to need
some kind of medical care all
the time.
For this there are employed
10000 physicians, $4,000 den
fists, 100000 trained nurses,
10000 practical" nurses, plus
100000 other employees who act
as orderlies, medical 'stenog-
raphers, office assistants, etc.
These figures are given by
DR.. Dublin, Statistician Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
He concludes from statistics
made by the United States Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics and
other studies that the average
amount spent for sickness per
year is about $50 per family.
Now $50 doesn't seem such
a large amount for the average
American family to spend, yet
how many such families are
ready to meet such an expense
when the time comes?
In other words, few people
really think about illness until
it actually overwhelms them.
Then, only, do they seek help.
To be sure, there are many
hospital clinics available nova
days, most Of them free, and
there is no reason whatever
why even the poorest cannot
obtain the very best of medical
service. There are clinics
where the medicines as well as
the services of the physician
and nurse are given for moth
ing to those who cannot pay.
The matter of actual money
expense is not the worst of it,
really, for even private physi-
clans are willing to cooperate
within their means in the mat
ter of fees and specialists often
make reductions for persons
who for some reason or other
do not want to attend a free
clinic.
The worst feature Of the cost
OF illness is the terrifying phys
lcal and mental effects that it
often entails.
How often one hears a pa
tlent remark, after recovering
from an illness, that he would
rather have his health than q
million.
Yes, that is about the way we
all feel after suffering an acute
sickness or when in the clutches
Of q chronic. devitalizing dis
ease. But so few realize all this
beforehand. So few are care
ful about preserving their
health and strength. So many
are almost criminally careless
about the way they abuse their
bodies and minds and court all
SaEtA e dangarn1S GianRa
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
ONCE-OVERS

Your Age and Your Work
uAVE you come to the con-
IL clusion that you are slip
ping in your line of work.
When you compare your pres
ent production with that of
former years you become
alarmed.
Has it occurred to you that
perhaps you are not giving as
much thought and energy 70
accomplish as you used in for.
mer years? Or are you conf.
dent that you try as hard as
ever. but for some reason YOU
don't reach the degree of pro
ficiency you once had?
II you know you still posSeSs
the ability to do as much and
as veil as ever, but you are not
dalnA - - hattaR mk Q
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

These Husbands
ONE of the hardest things
~ about being a wife is to
have somebody "repenting"
around you every few days.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
LISTEN WORLD!
Are Husbands Jealous of the WIe's Job?
By Elsie Robinson

ELIzABETH ARNOLD is one
IL Of the most successful busi-
ness women I know. She is
head of the personnel depart
ment Of a big New York de-
partment store, at a large sal
ary. The other day was ask
ing her about her work.
Whats the biggest problem
you have to meet, Elizabeth"
I said.
She was silent a minute, then
she answered with a rather
wry smile: MY husbands jeal.
ousy."
1 was amazed. I know Tom
Arnold. He's a quiet chap, a
lawyer, brainy, but not aggres
sive enough to have made a big
mark. Everybody likes him and
we've always thought they were
a very happy couple.
Eyes, I know what you're
thinking" Elizabeth laughed,
noting my puzzled face. Tom
is devoted to me and
there isn't anyone else for
either Of US. It's not that kind
of jealousy HE'S JEALr
GUS OF MY JOB"
But I should think he'd be
proud"
Eyes, you'd think so-blt
that isn't the way most mems
minds function. And I don't
exactly blame them. It must
cut into mans pride to see
his wife earning double what
he Is.
Not that Tom really knows
he's isalous. He'd Indignantly
deny it-but he is, just the
same. It shows up in the queer
est ways. A sort of coudescen-
sion when people are around.
And If we're invited to go some
place where my work is bound
to receive a lot of public COM
mendation. Tom always man.
ages to have a bad headache or
an attack Of indigestion. I
don't mean that he deliberately
manages-he'd be horribly hurt
if anyone accused him of that
but deep down in his secret
self he just can't bear the
thought Of having a woman
his woman, place him in an in.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Do You Know

A movement to observe the
Mohammedan Sabbath on Sun
day instead of Friday Is the
latest step in the westerniza-
tion of Turkey.
The old-time herb doctors are
to be banned in China after
1880. Only doctors with degrees
from modern medical schools
may practice thereafter.
PaScual Ortiz Rubio, presi-
dent-elect Of Mexico, is SO years
Of age, and come from the best
Mexican stock, which traces its
history as far back as 1545.
The sale Of intoxicating
liquors is now prohibited on
Saturdays and Sundays in
Tegucigalpa. Honduras.
There are sS9, 900 persons out
Of work at the present time in
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
These Husbands

These Husbands
ONE of the hardest things
" about being a wife is to
have somebody "repenting"
around you every few days.
When you are 20 you can
say it with box of chocolates
or a few SprigS Of arbutus; at
80 you can it with words; but,
after 40, she won't hear you
unless you say it with orchids,
terrapin and opera tickets.
The modern girl sometimes
thinks it would be nice to
marry, for a little while-until
something better turns UP.
Marriage is the point at
which a man stops saying.
Whats the matter, darling?"
and begins saying, Whats the
matter NOW?"
The old-faShioned girl was
merely more subtle; she left
only a stray hair on the coat
lapel instead of a daub of
rouge on the collar.
Many a well-intentioned man
will bring his wife home q
five-dollar box of chocolates
when what she is starving for
is just two cents worth OF
boloney."
"You never heard of a wom-
an coming home from a beauty
parlor so changed that her hus-
band failed to recognize her
remarks the versatile Sam Hill.
Alas, no. But she only hopes.
wistful1y, to come home so
changed that he'll LOOK at
her!
After a few years of domes-
tic diplomacy, a woman be-
comes so deXtrous that she can
wriggle into anything, from a
tight jersey dress to a select
social set-and out Of anything,
from a domestic impaSse to a
one-door sedan.
1t is not a mans absent
mindedneSs about anniversaries
that diScourageS a woman so;
it's his observation-disclosures in
celebrating them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

firm hold on yourself and shake
out of it.
If you are actually slipping
because you can't help it there
is cause for alarm. Perhaps
you are mentally as alert as
ever but you are not as strong
in a physical way.
Your only hope then is to
make up in greater mental ac-
compliShment for the lack in
physical endurance.
When gray hairs come there
is a physical condition to &C
count for 1t.
Make your brain save youl
body and still increase your
usefulness.
Brains grow stronger with GE-
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do know:
nurse living Nineteenth century hecaua
famous all the world? - ~
2. What are the native peoples of North American
X 3. What is the distance between on football
field? ~
4, In what battle did Admiral Nelson his life?
5. What does the Irish expression, "acushla"
6. Where is the TranSvaal?
T. What is the period Of the
called?
8. What color is Jacqueminot rose?
g. What is keledrum?
10. What is meant by Adams Ale?
Pill each blank:
IL. SPAWN dis Of .
IL. Tonnage is the carrying capacity Of
13 BeelZebub is another name for
IA. Carnivorous means -
Is In Shakespeares As You Like It." the who
melancholy Is called -
kAnsHn @ Hesss esna'
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

| T Uncle SANS richest and most important
~ navinr hiA ANIMAL visit to Manhattan
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
BRISBANE SAYS BRYAN WAs CORRECT
 0N SILVER DATA

w. J. Bryan made a good guess when he suggested IS to 1 as the ratio for gold and silver. The Bureau of Mines shows that theoretically it should be only IA to |
 During the last 437 years the world has produced 14 billion ounces of silver and only one bil- lion ounces of gold. That amount of silver would make a cube IA and one-half feet square
 Mexico leads the world in sill yer production, with 40 per cent of the total. The United States comes next.
 Relatively, gold production has increased more rapidly than sill yer production. Nevertheless, be- cause the nations demonitized silver, gold is now worth 50 times as much per ounce as sil- yer, altho silver is only If times more plentiful Bryan could make another good "cross of gold speech on that.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
PROBE LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, (P)- A complete probe of the national bankruptcy law and practices was ordered by President Hoover as a result of an investigation in New york which revealed that several billions of dollars had disappeared through bankruptcies
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
INDECENT PERFORMANCE

NEW YORK, Aug, 8, (P-Earl Carol, producer of "Vanities', J. Savo, commedian, and two show girls, won suit for trial by jury instead of before Magistrates. Car rol and his employees are charged with staging an indecent perform ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
DEATH RESULT HEAT

WASHINGTON. Aug, 8, (Pl- Charles R. Davis, 80, for 20 years a member of the House of Repre- sentatives from the 3rd Minnesota District. died as a result of the in tensenss of the heat
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
PAGE THREE
BROKE THE HEAT

NEW YORK, Aug, 8, P)-After the thermometer had climbed to 84 thundershowers broke the heat. The minimum temperature was TO
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

JUST RECEIVED, 4 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

Joseph Winfield. arrested at Jul neau a weeek ago after he had molested the postoffice lobby, was later adjudged insane and com mitted to Morningside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

concrete were found conveniently To-
Gated and ample deposits for earth dam
construction we're also found at each To-
cation.
The dam at the lower site, now in
course of development, viii create res
eyy0ir miles long. The upper dam,
built at the headwater of the lower
reservoir, viii form a second lake IL
miles long. The combined capacity of
this 20 miles of artificial waterway will
be over 10000 900 900 gallons.
The lower Development is nearly 2
miles above the mouth of the PassumpsiC
River. The dam at the foot of the falls
, at that point consists of an earth dixie
on the New Hampshire bank of tn,
river, a mass concrete retaining wal!
extending upstream and downstream
along the New Hampshire River edge
with intake and powerhouse in the river
channel and a concrete non-overfiow
section Of dam on the Vermont shore
adjoining the intake The spillway Is
located on the Vermont side of the
river and is 364 feet long, varying in
height from 20 to IS feet.
VIII Serve Two States.
The Fifteen Mile Falls lower develop
ment is the first step in the Harvesting
of that section of the Connecticut River.
The upper development, scheduled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Boys Novel Published.

firing of nothing to do during his
vacation, 11-year-old Maurice Wiltshire
of London wrote novel and asked his
grandfather to read it. Grandfather
obediently complied-and promptly sent
it to a publishing firm who equally
promptly accepted it. What an awful
fuss about nothing" Maurice said when
congratulated on his success, Il only
wrote it for fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Falls. It is scheduled to be in opera
ton in October.
In addition to its large size, the eco
nonnic and engineering features of this
development make 1t a particularly in
teresting one to laymen and engineer
alike. Located on the upper Connects
cut River, where it flows through the
picturesque hills of Vermont and New
Hampshire, the so-calIed Fifteen Mile
Falls covers stretch in the river about
20 miles long in which there is a total
drop of $40 feet. Through about Is
miles of this the river falls very rapidly,
hence the name.
Will Create Reservoir.
When the continually increasing de-
mand for electric energy on the New
England Power Association system made
necessary the development of Fifteen
Mile Falls an intensive study was UNI
dertaken both by the engineers of the
association and by biologists and con-
Sulting engineers. AS a result of this
investigation it was decided To develop
Fifteen Mile Falls by constructing two
dams with a powerhouSe adjacent to
each. An examination of the geology
at the selected sites established the feas-
Utility of the designs and the adequacy
of the supporting bedrock. Plentiful
supplies of suitable sand and rock for