davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Baltimore Produce

Baltimore butter and sgs aSchanss,
nearby fresh gathered flrsts, sales,
22b cases 43c. Closing offerings.
nearby fresh gathered fiFsts, 43he; bid
sc Recsipts; Butter, s13 tubs; eggs
LIVE POULTRY
Chlcksns-Young, coIorsd, AZ to size,
3s@30ci broilers, as 90 size, 2s q 32c |;
leghorns. as TO size. 22023c; capons. as
ITO size, 23025c Old. heavy, 3s02sc:
medium NED Esq sse: ieghorns and other
White Pekins, pounds and
over, 2l@2sc; muscovy, pounds and
over, 2O02Zc: puddle, 1 pounds and
tSin, sS.1' ,iSSgSSc: sSSSc: all kinds small and
Gssse-Nssrby. $50 zoe: Kent Island,
ls@24c: Western and Southern, $50
Guinsas1Two pounds and over. SEQ
rurkeys.Young. 8 pounds and over.
hens. $50 @3sSs -gObblers, 3s@ 3Sc; crooked
breasts, rs 927c: Old Toms. s5027c.
W. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE SUMMARY
summary of Baltimore's fruit, Vege-
table. egg and live poultry markets Tor
the week ending Sanuary 1s. 1890:
The apple market was rather dull
arrivals showed considerable scald
Grapefruit. oranges and taugeries
moved fairly good at practically un-
changed prices. Strawberries sold at
~ "a W50c per quart, closing saturday
with an easier tone.
VEGETABLES
Receipts Of onions were heavier and
the market closed with prices slik htly
lower New York state Danish type
cabbage moved slow at 35@ss per
s1tr FlUrHs ss,r pointed type declined
32.lO02.5O. Potatoes the earlier part
of week advanced to Sa.1o@s.2o per
ewt: for Maine and Canadian Green
ing prevailing, and most Eales at
around safe. Fancy Pennsylvania and
Western Maryland round whites and
long reds were in good demand ut top
a good demand, spinach held firm.
fancy Texas stock reaching 81
LIS per bushel basket on Friday; vir-
sG1 siS.s Su'n:l e:' S.s 'GG Sfor@. %O'ty ..s1
moved very slow: prices on CalifOrnia
held steady. Western iceberg lettuce
of good quality sold at $S@5.5O per
and Texas beets were light with prices
firm. especially on carrots. Arrivals
of Florida beans, cucumbers, eggplaats,
peppers and squash were very light
with prices higher. Nearby parsnips
oyster plants. kale. turnips and savoy
cabbage moved fairy good at Top quo.
tationa.
Eggs-Rscsipts of fresh eggs were
considerably heavier. with the market
declining to 41c on Tuesday, closing
Saturday at 43c per dozen. Prices the
past week ranged 5@7c per dozen
higher than the corresponding period
last year.
LIVE POULTRY
Receipts Of chickens were somewhat I
lighter. with prices higher ON young.
fat birds and heavy hens. Turkeys
were In good demand young hens
reaching 3Sc and gObblers 55c per
pound ON Saturday. There was a
slightly better inquiry for white ducks
and RuineaA. Geese, unless fat, were
very hard to move, sales being made
low as 12-15c per pound for un-
desira bic shipments.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
B. J. Hillidge Is Named
Head of Health Body

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 20.
At the regular meeting Of the
Warren County Health Associa-
ton officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
B. J. Hillidge was named preSi
dent; DR.. Giles B. Cook, first vice
president; &. Tyler Miller. second
vice president Miss Leslie Fox,
recording secretary: Mrs. H. H.
Bowman, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. I. g. Bierer, treasurer.
= Various committees will be ap
pointed at an early date.
Compulsory vaccination for
school children In Warren county
is in effect and practically all of
the Warren county high school
children have been vaccinated.
Children Of the rural school will
be vaccinated as soon aS examina.
tionS are Completed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
WARTIME SHIPS
MAKE BULKHEAD

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-A
peace-time employment for II
ships built by the Government
during the war has been found
by the Dawson Chemical Com
pany. which has completed the
purchase Of the hulls. They will
form O bulkhead for the work
Of reclaiming land in the Curtis
Bay district, near the company's
plant.
A channel is being dug to re-
ceive the hulls and after they
have been dismantled; they will
be filled with rock and sand and
sunk in this channel, touching at
bow. and. stern and forming a
bulkhead $500 feet long.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Cherrydale Resumes
Firemen's Fund Drive

CHERRYDALE, Va, Jan. 20.-
Determined to wipe out the debt
Of $4,000 on the firemen's hall.
the Cherrydale fire department
has voted to continue its drive
tor funds.
The drive was started early
last month and after raising ST..
600 with the holidays approach.
ing, the committee decided to
discontinue its work. The com.
mittee win now get busy and the
drive will be carried on to a con.
cluSion.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
APPROVES
D. AND H. DEAL .

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today approved the re.
organization plans Of the Della.
ware e. Hudson railroad under
which the Delaware g. Hudson
Railroad Corporation will take
over all the lines Of the old com.
pany in New York, Pennsylvania
and Vermont.
Under the plan the new cor
poration will issue 773,610 shares
Of capital stock, consisting of
257,87O shares Of preferred and
515,740 shares of common, all no
par value. and to assume liability
In respect of the outstanding Sc
curities Of the Delaware & Hud.
son aggregating $7O,202, ,45O, and
Of 182,600 shares Of common
capital stock and $2,I86, 900 of
first and improvement mortgage
gold bonds Of the Wilkesoarre
connecting railroad. $500, 900 of
capital stock and $4,000, 900 of
first mortgage 40-year gold bonds
Of the Albany & Susquehanna
railroad and 100000 of CAPT.
tai stock and 100000 of first
mortgage 20-year gold bonds cf
the Rensselaer, g. Saratoga rail
road.
The application, so far as it
sought authority for the new
corporation to acquire stock con.
troll Of the Mechanicsville g. Fort
Edward railroad, was dismissed.
The commission stipulated that
the operation Of the Delaware &
Hudson lines shall be imme.
diately assumed by the new con-
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 U.N.S.).-HoEs-
Receipts, $4,000; market Csc higher; top,
1855 @1e.1O; nedium weight, $500
1O.48: light weight. $iO610.40; light
lights, $S.sS010.35; packing sows, $S40
@9.1S; pigs, $s.25010.2S: holdovers,
loco.
Cattle-Receipts. 11.00O: market $50
25c higher. CalVes-Receipts, 5000:
market steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, &l401s' tommon and medium,
cattle-Heifera, S80l46O: cows. $500
1850: bulls $S011: calves, $13016:
feeder steera. $9@11; stocker steers. IS
@1O.b0; Htocker cows and heifers. $50
$50.
Sheep-ReceiptA 1S.000; market 2Sc
higher: medium and choice lambs, s130
"a: culls and common, $1i@13: year
ewes. $S@7: feeder lambs, S11.50@12.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Special Notices

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. January IA. 1880.
In accordance with section 3 OF the char
Ter the annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Washington Gas Light Company for
the election Of directors and for such other
business as may properly come before said
Meeting win be held at the office of the
company, 415-417 Tenth Street. n. W..
Monday. February 3. 1890. at twelve
o'clock noon. The polls will he open from
I2 o'clock noon until o'clock p m.
GEORGE N. WHTTWELL:
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20 H.N.S1.-
Trading in spot cotton was brisk here
today, but prices we're barely steady.
Sales totaled 5000 bales. Receipts,
1900 bales.
MiddIing fair was at l073d; strictly
good middlings, 1o.2Sd; good middlinga,
9sSd: strict middlings, a.6sd; middlinEs.
943d: strictly low middIings. s.13d
low middlineA. 2.sSd; strictly good or
dinary. S.2sd: good ordinary, 1884.
Futures were quiet but steady March
was at s:1sd; may. 9.27d; July. s.31d
October, 929d.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
CHICAGO GRAINS HIGHER

CHICAGO, Jan 20 NNs1.-Grains
opened higher today. Wheat was up
to 1hc; corn Y to NC. and oats &
to hc.
1.2SH; July. 31.2sS.
Corn-March SoAc: May. s4@sGNc:
July. 96hc.
4sc: July, 27-.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

MAOA M e IA OL1NEs
Clairyoyant-P Palmist, can be consulted on
the world to compare with her great pow.
ers and work on business. love. law, mar
sg riasges' ~ divorcea eeparatons ana family ef'
faction guaranteed. 200 18th 81 N W
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST.
II In trouble. unhappy and DISCOURAGED
with life, you need my held. tell past, pres
affairs. Special 50 readings, ST. Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 + N. W.. over SpringerO
Rest. OPP. Hecht Co. Hrs Q to O, Sun, o.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Full or part time.
and renewals, selling
Danyl low net cost:
experience necessary:
sales course. Gail al
phone National A701,
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
tFurnshso by ". y. Hibbs a c"i ---

Sales Net
Name Add 90 High Low i2:iS ch'Es
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA

Since child she has been gifted with
etrange and myeteriOuB pOwerA Guarantees
your entire life tell past. present and fu.
ture. reuntte the separated cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
Quarrels: tells when and who you will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa Ave. n. "
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

liberal commission
insurance: big com.
large dividend: no
we teach you, free
sos Evans BldE.. OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Mir Ford has hard words for the new tariff MT. Ford you know, exports automobiles -(Cincin- nati Enquirero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
The Deserted Village.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Is the time coming when the little, self-contained villages of America, last vestige of English folk tradition vii be deserted and lost? The census points that way. While the drift from farm to city lis shown to be greatly retarded the cities are swa- lowing up the youth of the small towns. Some of the villages have been found to be almost unn- habited forlorn in their desuetude as a mining lcamp after the vein is worked out Others are peo- Ipled only by the aged
 Long ago the slow and dusty turnpike gave mildly echoed the crunch of buggy wheels now IS shattered by the peremptory horn signals of farmers driving through to the city for trade and pleasure No one pulls up with pleasant Whoa" to chat under the elms or exchange township gossip across a white picket fence Front yards, once velvety and gay with phox and petunia are forsaken to the weeds Rose vines irked by long discipline, lat last attack doors and windows
 The village seems to be dying. If it dies it's slayers the automobile, the motor bus the chain store Economically and intellectually these may be good; sentimentally they great pity Soon perhaps, there will be old residents to smoke a cob push checker at the general store, shrewd patriarchs of the k of Scatter good Baines to wiggle their unbooted toes in the sunshine and think out the problems of troubled men in terms of homely philosophy.
 If the village dies, it seems destined to do then there dies with it one of the most quaint and favorable traditions of American life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
MIR. BEHRENDS'S SUGGESTION IS
 GOOD.

We approve the suggestion made the other day by B. M. Behrends that the block in front of the Capitol ought to be added to the Capitol grounds That applies also to all or part of the block lying between Third and Fourth Streets and of Main Street. Parts of both blocks needed for street purposes and the remainder of them ought to be handicapped in order to set off the Capitol. The Federal Government has invested more than three quarters of a million in handsome and utilitarian building, and it is fronting on street only thirty-four feet in width. That street ought to be made wider-and the Capitol grounds ought to be extended and beautfed That cannot be done except that the extension be across Fourth Street.
 We believe that if proper representations were made to Congress the Federal Government would provide the funds necessary not only to purchase the property involved but to landscape and care for the grounds. It has purchased and beautfied lands to set off public buildings in other places, and we believe it would do here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
Save Us From Our Senate!
Cincinnati Enqulrer.)


 Topping climax of 18 months of log-rolling, the Senate has approved the Hawley -Smoot Tariff Bill. At a time when the condition of American industry is such to require every possible en- couragement, the gentlemen of the Senate have sought to place American industry and the American people burden that cannot fail to De severely damaging Not of the Senators who voted for the bill is willing to indorse it whole heartedly. Not onel
 Joseph R. Grundy who has long viewed the tariff as the personal instrument of certain Penn sylvania industries says that the bill is not satis- factory, but fears that he would have to wait too long for a better one Senator Reed, from the same State, does not think the bill good one, but wants to see the matter settled. "A bad bill enacted is better than good bill year or two away Such is Reeds philosophy of despair
 The leaders of American industry have come out one after another to oppose the passage of this bill which promises to stifle foreign trade and to bring precious little help, if any, to our domestic industry. Yet our omniscient Senate, for all it vaunted independence of thought, has let it go through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
New Canadian Tariff.
tPacific Pulp and Paper Industry

Pacific Pulp and Paper InduStry)
 The Canadian tariff announced at Ottawt by Hon. c. A. Dunning contained welcome news for oggers and pulp and paper manufacturers in- asmuch as certain reductions made in the duties machinery used by their industries.
 Pulp and paper machinery is made free under the British preferential tariff which forms part of the Cunning tariff proposals, but slightly in- creased protection given under the general tariff. Duties on logging and sawmill machinery in some instances is cut 20 per cent. to 30 per cent
 The general tariff pulp from straw, cane, cornstalks etc, has been maintained. The principle of countervailng duty certain commodities pro- vides that Canada, while not generally raising it's tariff, imposes upon such products from anothec country rates equivalent to those imposed by that country upon the identical Canadian product, where these are higher than the rates enumerated in the Canadian schedule. Other countries whose rates are higher than Canadas certain products there fore have it within their power to reduce their own rates if they desire Canadian goods on the tariff basis
 The Canadian policy was enunciated by MT. Cunning Minister of Finance, follows:
 Canada will not engage in tariff war
 with any country The world shows at the
 present time too many examples of disaster
 following such a course. As great ex-
 porting nation our course must be the con-
 trary one of facilitating trade with those
 who facilitate trade with us. Those who
 raise prohbitive barriers against our pro-
 ducts entering their markets must expect
 that we will extend favor to our own good
 customers rather than to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
THE SUPREME COURT AND UNCONSTI
 TUTIONAL LAWS.

Judge w D Askren, former Supreme Court Justice of this State, told Seattle business men last week that:
 "The greatest protection the people have is the right of courts to declare statutes un- constitutional"
 In a democracy, where the people are supposed to make their own laws, this is equivalent to saying that 'the greatest pro- lection the people have is the right of courts to protect the people from themselves"
 So long as people consent to govern ment which is voluntary submission to the authority of law, they will accept the prin- ciple of a supreme legal authority. They will respect that authority only when it is clear ly used for their protection.
 Many millions of people seriously and honestly question the quality of protection they received when the Eighteenth Amend ment was declared constitutional, just as other millions question protection given to the Nations youth by declaring child labor legislation unconstitutional
 In both cases, and in others, respect for courts and therefore, respect for law, have suffered.
 Courts should never forget that, while they have the power to extend protection to the people they are still creatures Of the people If they permit general respect for tehm to become alienated by their own acts, their power will depart.
 The people very properly could reply to Judge ASkrena that. the, greatest protecUlon the courts have is for judges, So far as pos- sible, to permit people to govern them selves.
 That is democracy and in the end the people will not permit all the power of the courts to prevail against it.-(Seattle Post -Intelligencer
 The power of the Supreme Court to declare ,egularly enacted law unconstitutional amounts to ot more than "the right of courts to protect people rom themselves" but that protection is sometimes we'll worth while This power in the Supreme Cour night protect the people from bribed or impas stoned or cowed Legislature or Congress. It com oes public opinion to move in orderly manne oward progress rather than to ride rough-shod ove people It sometimes protects the minority in it proper rights from the vengeance of over-heatet passion or a fanatically driven majority Sometime 1t might protect the, rights of majority iron legislation forced on Legislature by an organized minority bloc. What is the use of written Con stitution if Legislatures might disregard it witt mpunity?
 More dangerous than the right of the Suprem is the sometimes tendency of courts to defer t what they believe to be the state of public opinion Probably most of the able lawyers of the countr. expected the Supreme Court to declare the Vosteat Act unconstitutional and many of them beev that the court decision in the premises al attempt to interpret public opinion rather than tn Constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

oldtimer. He is devoted to the Territory ana his work in it, and is well qualified in educauon and experience for the position he holds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

The Senate has cut the asked for appropriation for the Law Enforcement Commission to S5o,OOO The Commission wanted S250000 Probably the Senate thinks Prohibition will not live long enough to warrant the expenditure of the greater sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Already first steps being taken to extend the proposed Pacific Yukon Highway from Fair banks to Point Barrow the northernmost point Of North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

When J. Ham Lewis says he spent only s35 in his campaign for the Democratic Senatorial nomination in Illinois we begin to have doubts. J. Ham couldn't get one of those vests for s35.- (New York Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
CONGRATULATIONS TO MIR.
 HAWKESWORTH.

Congratulations to MT. Hawkesworth upon his elevation to the position of Acting Chief of the Bureau of Education for Alaska It will be MT. Hawkesworths good fortune to be the first head of the Bureaus Alaska work with headquarters within the Territory He will superntend the removal of the Bureau main officers to Juneau. That will be gratifying to his Alaska friends
 Mir Hawkesworth has been resident of Alaska so long that he has come to be looked upon as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

What will become of the thousands that will be in jail at the time for violating Prohibition laws if the volstead Act or the Eighteenth Amendment or both should be repealed?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

If you want to test mans memory, ask him the name of the Vice. -President-(Cincinnat En- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

The home of an Ohio dry leader was bombed probably by bootlegger dissatisfied with the rising wave of wet sentirnent-Q Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

The Senate votes $60Ooo to bansh mosquitoes from the White House grounds. More waste: it's not mosquitoes that keep the President awake it's the Senate -(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

President Hoover at least can make a fishing appointment without having it ratified by the Senate- Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Those who are skipped by the enumerators will constitute the unknown quantity when the census returns are published-(Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Adorable Model for Youngsters
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
WGshinOtOn Tim

The small girl will look darl.
ing in this little bloomer-frock
which uses stitched banding for
its sole trimming. The side
pleats, which afford ample full.
ness and grace, are also stitched
part way to hold them neatly
in place.
Design 1922 may be fashion
ed of dimity, silk crepe, fine
linen, gingham, percale or cot
ton broadcloth. A print or
plain collar will be equally
lovely. Red, yellow, tan, and
the pastel shades are favorites
for wee tots this season.
May be obtained only in sizes
2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 2 requires
23s yards of 35 inch material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered uD-
on receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH.
ION BOOK is FIFTEEN
CENTS when ordered with .
pattern. Address all mail and
orders to WASHINGTON Times
Pattern Department, 24S West
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Cuticle about fingernails and
toenails is particularly subject
to infection. instruments that
are used on them should be
Sterilized by boiling. When get.
ting manicure be sure to see
that clean instruments are
used. Many shops have small
electric boilers on the tables,
and sterilization goes on before
the eyes of the customer.
Grand idea!
The shower bath is better
and more cleansing than the
bath in the tub. Needlepoint
sprays are vitalizing and tonic
The average man prefers the
shower, but women have been
averse to giving UP the lux.
urious lolling in the tub. Lazy
little louts.
A girl should be more inter-
esting than her attire. BY that
we mean that she should be the
dominating element in the pic
ture. There are women who are
ClotheScarrierS and nothing
more.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
'Broken-nearted Dot IT have
always been an interested
reader Of your column and
my mother being dead, I turn
to you now for the advice I
sadly need.
II am 16, almost II, and have
been very unhappy for the past
month. / recently lived in a
nearby city, and while 1 lived
there I fell in love with a boy
four months my senior. He is
clean, manly and a good boy.
He never bothered with q girl
until he met me, and although
have loved him with my
whole heart for four years our
lips have never met.
When we were together
we were both very self-con-
scious Of each others emo
tions. I chummed with his
sister and love her dearly. 1
know for a fact that the whole
family likes me. His mother
also is dead, and it seems that
he does not understand girls,
though he had two sisters.
II was his first girl and he
was my first fellow. He never
told me he cared, but he gave
me every reason to know that
he did. When I left town /
was heart broken, and he knew
1t. He said he would write, so
during the first week wrote
him a long, interesting and
friendly letter.
-Four weeks have gone by
and / have received no an
swer. He knows I love him
with all my heart. Please
give me a little sympathy. II
he cares for me, why doesn't
he write? I have cried myself
to sleep many nights. love
him so much that 1 expect to
see his face in the crowds that
pass. I can't forget him. Shall
write to him again? What
does his silence mean?
DO you think he is doing
right by not answering? If
he doesn't care. why didn't
he tell me before he left? AMI