davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
THE PRINCE OF WALES RIDES TO HOLD 4 LEyEE.

This interesting picture democratic prince his way
to the palace gorgeous coach shows the Importance
of impressng the voter
The young Prince of Wales simple clothes travels
about like any other Britsher.
he finds state occasions that it wise to impress
the British people, particularly those at the bottom Of the
social pile with the grandeur of the royal family.
In this picture you part Of the royal state carriage ana
through the rear window the young Prince on his way to
Buckingham Palace hold levee reception in place Of his
father The King was not well enough that day.
You notice above the coach window highly ornamental
works covered with gold And you standing plat
form above the wheels back Of the Prince three servants y
gorgeous vers wearing the royal colors brilliantly deco
rated with gold braid.
There is nothing in the world for them to do they stand
up there They armed could not protect the
Prince.
But they add to the display and increase the pleasure q
the crowd along the sidewalks.
Ahead of the Prince six horses riding on ther
backs each carefully controlled to make sure that VIII
not away.
They big rather heavy creamcolored horses usually
They also impress the crowd.
The Prince would prefer to go to Buckingham Palace e
an ordinary automobile taxi to save time and set hs
work done rapidly possible
But that would not suit the millions Of Britishers that up
hold and worship the royal family.
With emperors with the doormen Of the moving pic
tures it is necessary to be impressive.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-Ry DE-. Louis p. Bisch.

Food is cooked for these rea-
sons. First to render it more
digestible, second to make it
more palatable, thirdly to kill
any germs or parasites which it
may contain.
Cooked food is usually easier
to chew than the same food
when raw. Proper chewing, Of
course allows the digestive juices
to ''get at it, more readily and
to break it up still further into
It's chemical constituents SO
that it may be absorbed into the
system.
For example, meat is tough
and stringy before cooking.
After cooking its muscle fibres
become firIner, due to coagula-
tion Of the albumin, while the
connective tissue, which holds
the muscle fibers together is
made soft and jelly-like. In this
form digestive juices can do
their work.
Vegetables become soft through
cooking so that the stomach
and intestinal juices may pene-
trate their fibers. Cooking like
wise breaks UP the starch
granules which otherwise would
offer considerable resistance to
digestion.
Generally speaking. there are
six different methods OF cook.
ing.
These are boiling, stewing.
broiling. roasting, baking. and
frying.
When boiling food the OBJ
iect should be to extract from
the meat certain nutritive sub
stances which enter the water
surrounding the meat.
The process Of boiling should
be a slow one and the meat
cut up in small pieces. Heat
should not be applied at once
but the meat should be soaked
III water for a time so as to
soften it. Then the heat should
be applied slowly. This Is be-
cause, after the boiling point
is reached, and the albumin is
coagulated, It's extfactives re-
main inside the muscle tihsrs'
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Consider Jane. James one Of
our biggest Twentieth Century
problems Though you'd never
guess it to see her. Pretty,
smart, brown-eyed girl of "a
you've known thousands like
her. Stenoged steady until
she married Jim last year. Now
she's living in a cute one-room,
'n-kitchenette apartment and
doing
There's the problem. Just
what is Jane doing?
Keeping house." Jane would
say. But to James mother that
answer would be joke. Look
ing back 80 years. James
mother remembers endless hours
over stove, putting up gal.
Ions of preserves, jellieS, pickles.
jam. And other endless hours
over a sewing machine. turning
out all the clothes the family
wore. Where was she to get
her sauce" for dessert If she
didn't put it. up? Canned stuff
in the stores? Baked stuff in
the bakeries? Yes, but any
wife who bought them was
considered hopelessly shiftless
and extravagant. AS for ready
made" clothing, it was just be
ginning to come in. Poorly
made, badly fitting things at
best, and, according to the
standards of that time, crinni-
nally costly. Woe betide the
woman who fed or dressed her
family with "boughten" goods!
Drudgery? Perhaps. But those
toiling women had an important
place in the civic life. They
knew the pride and respect that
go with creative craftsmanship.
Moreover. they were too busy to
get into mischief. Which,
women being women, is a con-
siderable point.
That's, what keeping house"
meant to James mother. To
Jane it means heating UP a can
Of soup and buying dresses for
herself and shirts for Jim at
some sale. For. of course, Jane
can neither sew nor cook. How's
a girl going to learn such things
when she goes straight into an
office from Hi? And even sup
pose she does learn where is
she going to store mothers huge
preserves in her tiny apart
ment? And why sew when it's
cheaper to buy ready made?
So Bride Jane. in 1880. neither
cooks nor sews and threequar-
ters of our American business
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

we may cali this the "final
state" The clock wound up
would be the original state. for
example; the clock run down
would be the final state
In the universe we concern
ourselves now with radiation.
and secondarily with atoms
with both. These are the in
gradients with which we have
to work. The question is one
Of a bet. for instance: we wager
odds against a certain event
happening.
Now exact mathematical cal
clllation shows that, granting
the existence of atoms and the.
phenomena of radiation, the
odds against even a single
atom, which is capable of dis.
solving into radiation. remain
ing undissolved is unbelievably
great.
The odds are about 10 raised
to the 100000 900, 900 power
to one. The universe is far
from being in its final state.
since we know that there still
exist o great number of undis-
solved atoms.
Now let us try to find the
odds against the present di
vision of the total energy of the
universe into atoms and radia-
tior1 being fortuitous. It turns
out to be the same vast number
as that given above.
Everything then points, as
Jeans says, and points with ir-
resiStible force. to a definite
event. or series of events, Of
creation at some time or times
not infinitely remote.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Senate Will No Longer Yield
Principles to House
No Adjournment of Congress Until District Appropriation
Bill Has Been Passed.

Senators who understand the principles involved in the
fight over the District appropriation bill square notice
upon the House that the Senate viii again abandon its
mature we'll grounded views this and win keep
the House in session until there just honorable settle
ment
Those Senators who speak boldly this subject appar
emily have the backing Of the upper house Of Congress
There has been much bullying and dcaton from the
House appropriation matters The Senate has yielded for
five straight years this District proposition. will no
longer do It's opinions the subject just firmly
established those of the House The House longer
bully its way over the Senate.
And as things look now the Senate has best of the
situation in Congress The Senate must remain in session
the London naval agreement will not agree 20 ad
journment It will keep the House here with it unless the
House willing to do the right thing the District bill
The Senate will not even to continuing resolution for
District financing.
All this does not look good for the District Government and
employees but the Senate feels that this matter might well
be settled now There will be better time to settle it.
There ought to be an appropriation bill ready BY July
or there will be money to carry the District Govern
ment There will be salaries for policemen firemen clerks
high officials money to clean or look after the
and water systems There will be nothing financial
chaos of the worst kind The Government Of the nation
Capital City will be stranded
The responsibility for all this easily fixed There is no
principle involved that stands in the way of the House yield
ing out Of six years. The Senate yielded too often
already Its dignity has been offended Il will no longer
stand for legislative arrogance Of the kind
This serious legislative clash Just the beginning Of long
and bitter fight between the houses Common sense and
decency both indicate that settlement this District bill
now will put the House the position of being willing to
give and take on appropriation matters the future instead
Of maintaining dctatoral attitude that invites harmful con-
fusion even disasters.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Mems Shoes
And Women s.

American shoe manufacturers report strange SHIFT Ia their
business Men bought million less pairs of shoes last year.
though women up for it By purchasing extra pairs
At the time it revealed that the pants industry had
a BOOM
How do you explain t9
The answer probably the auto Men shoes 70 walk
in and when they don't walk they buy fewer shoes And
conversely they out trousers Hence the vogue o
the 'two-pants' suit.
AS for the ladiesGod bless whoever heard Of their
buying shoes for pedestrian purposes? No such
ever enter their heads They buy shoes for Decorative Te
sons only-and how they can decorate
Shoe manufacturers need worry Men may spend less
with them more with their taors But long women are
women the shoe business Is sound footing.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
The Sweet and Low-Down

The Sweet and Low-Down
The Oriental marriage may
not be SO thrilling and souEsatiS-
flying as our modern love match,
but it is usually more lasting,
because it is only a part-time job
for the wives, instead OF q whole
time job.
Man was undoubtedly intend
ed to play the star role in the
comedy of life. The stage was
all set for him when he appear
ed land then woman was sent
to act as audience and applause.
When Freud supplanted Plato,
as an alibi for the nonmarrying
sort, filtration became .'petting,"
and platitude became latitude.
Many a man thinks that his
wife would be perfect, If only he
coull change some Of her little
ways and remodel her dispoSi-
ton; but then, garlic might be
delicious if only you could
change the aroma and alter the
flavor.
The husband who has been
flop at keeping the wolf from
the door, Is usually the kind
that balks at putting up the
screens and keeping the flies
from the windows.
Many a little girl prays
Heaven to grant her wishes. but
secretly plans to write Santa
Claus as an added precaution.
Breaking off a love affair is
like having tooth out. You
do not feel the pain until the
cocaine of anger or jealousy has
worn off. and then you sud
denly realize that what Is gone
has left an awful hollow.
They are not "Old Married
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
ONCE-OVERS

tire of a life which carried
no objective requiring labor or
exertion on your part.
But those who have tried
such an indolent mode of liv.
ing have not enjoyed its lazy
lack Of routine.
The normal person has a de.
sire to accomplish something.
Admitting you are normal,
you would soon weary Of no
ambition for the morrow and
nothing III sight to achieve.
The privileges you now en-.
Joy come as 4 result of faith,
full effort and bring degree
of pleasure you could not ex-
perience II they did not rep
resent more or less sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
By Elsie Robinson

spends her days gossiping across
the hall or over the phone
window shopping reading
romantic trash hanging
around hotel lobbies, bridge
tables, beauty parlors. In short,
Jane, having left her job and
married, becomes q loafer, at
least until the babies come.
And the babies are usually a
long time coming. Loafing is
dangerous business. James a
decent kid at heart. But idle
ness win ruin the best heart on
earth. She will grow restless,
discontented, enyious of richer
wives, begin to wonder how life
would have been If she'd mar
ried the other fellow-aTly
other fellow.
Why are our divorce calen-
ders overcruwded? That's why.
We've made lot of money by
taking the sigh out of domestic
science. But what have We
done to Jane2
Copyright, 1880. King Features
syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
The Decadent French
Here Is an Example.

You that the French decadent bound
to die out in hundred years tough enough survive
Recently Frenchman in South America gave example
of "decadence" that is interesting.
He is Henri Guillamat mail aviator He set out il his
plane Santiago, Chile for Mendoza Argentina = II
winter there now Snow forced him down high peak and
his plane turned over and was demolished.
Gulamat badly bruised spent the night il blizzard
walking around the wreck keep from freezing He spent
the next day the way On the following day be started
down the mountain He slipped the ice and tubled 4o0
the fan He was so badly injured that every he took
one Of acute suffering Starving and afraid to sleep he
marched hours until at last he stumbled
into sheep herders hut and was rescued
Eventually he reached Mendoza and now ready TO fy
again after his weeks experiences
Decadent? Wen say.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
The Marry-GO-ROun
BY Helen Rowland

Folk" until the morning kiss
and the evening argument have
become automatic, and l1er
chief anxiety is not whether the
dinner will please his palate,
but whether it will agree with
his digestion.
What most love affairs need,
about this time of year, Is q
'rest cure" There Is nothing
else for that tired feeling,
from which most women and all
men suffer, after a long emo
tional tension and too-steady
diet Of kisses.
'Necking," like using q tooth.
pick. is not immoral-it is sim
ply bad taste, and should never
be done in public.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Papers Advocate

I. "PeGce and anstty sOtth all nations; entnngang
alliances Nth none. )" as advocated by George
Washington.
3 Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate. no State to haze Tess than tao Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
p0rt,onment IN the House OF Representatives..
3 "A separate Department OF the Army ot tethe NdOy
and Of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of Ndtt0unt Defense
4 Federr' action to the limit OF Federal pot0ers to
abolish atiteracg In the United States under
Secretary Of Educatton
s. Election af Congress IN NoVt1nbeg. Installation
of the President first Of Janudrg merit after
on the first of January foltoUtna. inauguration
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
COsnic Radiation
By Archibald Henderson

Is the universe q mere fortui-
tous concourse of atoms? Have
things arranged themselves in
their present state as the result
Of chance? Our scientific an
cestors would have answered
these questions in the affirma-
tive.
Scientists so late as half a
century ago believed in an &C.
cidental theory of the universe.
Contemporary science is chang
ing all that. We think of the
universe now, not in terms Of
atoms, but in terms Of radia-
tion.
Entropy is one Of the great
factors IN the making Of the
universe. El1tropy is a practical
measure of the random ele-
Inent which can increase in the
universe, but can never de-
crease.
Eddington maintains that this
law-that eatropy always in
creases maintains the supreme
position among the laws of ma
ture. There car, be no decrease
of the random element. The
method Of entropy is universal
In its application.
It is concerned. not with the
nature Of the individual, but
with the individual only as a
component Of a crowd.
Suppose we start with a for.
tuitols concourse Of ingredi-
ents. After a sufficient time
has elapsed, these must reach
3 state which the physicist de
scribes as a condition of maxi
mum entropy."
For the sake Of conciseness,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

as a bride-how does Jane rate?
What's she going to do after
her scant morning hour Of
picking up?"
Theoretically, Jane is going
to use her idle time to improve
herself. She's going to read
good books, attend lectures,
perhaps take up some social
service. Actually, she rarely
does any Of these things. She
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Bonuses for Safe Driving

The Washington Rapid Transit Company is to be com,
eded for its system Of paying bonuses bus drivers with
clean records for safe driving
The experiment will prove of interest in that it will show
how much the public concerned in riding with safe drivers
Drivers thus singled out have their names posted in the
coaches they are driving.
Whatever the statistical outcome it is certain that the
general public will appreciate the efforts Of the
pany to safeguard against accidents
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
LISTEN WORLD!

prosperity is based on the fact
that she doesn't. Which would
seem to be satisfactory to all.
but here's the trick:
If Levinson and Company
make James clothes and Brown
and Jones supply her table,
WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN
TO JANE HERSELF? AS q
stenographer, she was a pro-
ducer and a busy citizen. But
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Do You like to Loaf2

Do You Like to Loaf?
You long for a ''loafing
time"
You would like to be relieved
of all responsibility. of the
necessity Of making q living,
You can think Of so many
things you would ike to do
if you had the time and the
money.
But you haven't the money
and you have not made any
extra effort to the extent Of
being independent.
Would you be content to be
idle without a bank account to
carry out these rnuch.thought-
Of plans2
You feel that you would not
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Match correctly the opposites:
/. Refined Potent.
2. Stately Coarse.
8. Exalt Degrade.
4. Petulant Informal.
5. Futile Blithesome.
Do you know:
6. Who was the greatest Of
diariStS?
Z. Who said:
II could not love thee,
dear, so much
Loved l not honor more?
8. What poem did Longfel-
low write about Nova
Scotia?
9. What gift did Cassandra
have?
10. What is the most ordinary
way of exciting electricity
IL. What covers the ends Of
bones to form the joints?
IL. What is the innerinost
coat of the eye called?
13. Where is the Sierra Ne
vada range?
IA. What is tattooing?
Is. What was the last Of the
great religious wars of
Europe?
lAnswers On Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WISE SAYINGS

The world is a looking glass
and gives back to every man
the reflection Of his own face.
F'rown at it and 1t will in turn
look sollrly upon you: laugh at
1t and with 1t, and 1t Is q jolly,
kind companion. Thackeray
Keep q thing, its use Will
come. -Tennyson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Boy Scouts Ordered
To Meet Saturday

Brownsville's Boy Scouts, total
ing six troops. have been ordered
to mobilize and report for duty
10 o'clock Saturday morning at the
cIsy hall by Ed. z. Mockbee, scout
commissioner.
1T Is the duty OF every scout TO
hold himself In readiness in case Of
an emergency. and the emergency
has now arisen.' Mr.. Mockbee said
Friday morning. The community
Is depending upon the scouts for
assistance, and as scout commits
sioner. I say that our boys will
respond in fun force"
The exact nature OF the emery
ency was not revealed by commits
sioner Mockbee. but he explained
that ii had to do with the city.
and with a campaign that Is Of
vital Importance to the health OF
the community.
"All scouts are asked % appear
Saturday morning in the city
managers office In full uniform"
he added. However. those who do
not have uniforms. or whose
uniforms are not available. are
asked 10 report anyway. What we
want more than anything else Is
scout-power, and lots OF H."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Keep Faith With Yourself
Every True Citizen Will See to 1t That He Votes Saturd
Blame Himself If VIZ ong Man Runs Texas
AN o

TOMORROW Brownsville, Cameron
i county, and the Valley 60 to the polls
to cast their ballot for state, district, and
county officials.
Without taking up the qualifications
Of any Of the candidates in any of the
races, The Brownsville Herald wishes to
urge upon every voter reached by these
words that it is his or her important duty
to 60 to the polls and vote.
When it comes voting time in America,
every citizen is king for a day. Why
should he not rule on that day? The
ballot in America has been made The me-
dunn of expressing the will Of the people.
1t is the power of democracy.
Each person casts one vote, but the
vote of the rich and poor count the same.
One is as important as the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

1t is a privilege that no nation offers
so fully as these United States. The gov
eminent is a protecting covering for
every citizen Of the United States. But
every citizen is a prop'that holds up that
protecting covering. He does it with the
BALLOT - on election day - decision
day.
When you arise tomorrow HE your
self Immediately to your voting place.
1t is your most important engagement
for the day. Get it done first. You
it to yourself, your children, your neigh
Dor and your country.
If you don't vote Saturday in the state
election, blame yourself and no one else
if the wrong man run your state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
20 In FIGHT
Matamoros Labor Union
Members Battle

Twenty men. all members OF diff
ferent Matamoros labor unions.
were lodged in the city FAIL this
morning as a result OF q free for all
fight that took place In the "Sindi-
cato" Hall this morning. "
"A ten o'clock this morning, VA
squad Of mounted police led BY
Erasmo Blanco. acting chief of the
Matamoros police department, ans
wered an emergency riot call. The
men that were lodged In the city
Jail were subdued soon after the
arrival OF the mounted police.
Contradictlng ver1ions OF how
the alteration started we're told
this morning by byStanders. who
witnessed the fight mt union head
quarters on Sixth street, Matamor-
os' main thcroughfare. Some "A
that the fight started between "a
cook and a waiter, because, 50 the
version goes, the cook was given
preference by the union in securing
employment Friends took a hand
until the affair became a small
r-zed riot.
EraSmo Blanco. acting chief Of
police said that he had been unable
to determine the real cause of the
near riot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
HEARING May
OPEN Way TO
PORT ACTION
Condemnation Suit
Now or Held
AS Pivot

A brisk battle over the wide div
ergence In estimated values OF prop
erty along the Brownsville Nayiga-
ton district ship channel got under
way in the Cameron county court
at law Friday morning when the
condemnation suit against Z. @.
Anguerra came up for consideration
Six witnesses for the district
took the stand in the morning ses-
sion. Dr. :. X. Hallam, M. w
Corey and j. B. Cummings We're the
men who took the stand. Hailan
and Corey were qualified as real
estate experts. Hunter and Huff
mar we're introduced as officers III
the Ell Jardin water district and
men acquainted with the value OF
property in that section. These men
estimated the value of the land III
question as from So an acre to SIS
an acre at present.
They were cross examined 1y Fl
d. Galbraith for the defendant. and
he sought to bring out that these
were present values Of the land used
for grazing.
Conrad and Cummings were quail
flied as engineers.
Cummings, consulting engineer oil
the district, said he and Mai. MILD
P. Fox. U. S. district engineer, be.
lieved that the district should con.
troll a strip one-half mile wide X
the Point. He stated that he be-
lieved this was a public necessity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Brownsville Lead
Imports Diverted

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 22.-Pl-
An effort by the Mexican Gov
eminent to divert to Tampico ship
ments Of lead mined in Mexico
and now exported BY way of
Brownsville and Corpus Christi.
Texas, was launched today with
signature by President Ortiz Rubio
Of a decree calculated 10 enable the
National Railways to compete with
rates charged by American lines.
The decree authorizes the Treas
ury Department to pay the Nation
al Railways the difference between
us rates and those OF American
lines on all lead shipped TO Tam
plco. The decree Is effective inn
mediately.