davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
THE TURN OF THE TIDE
BIZ Herbert Kaufman

THE Winter of our diseontent passed ts hour
The worst is over experience knows its stuff, mid
March should begin thaw frozen streams Of demand and
In another fortnight distribution will have shaken off the
Of . gs and lob. for @ the
surplus help always laid off during dull months. .
Renewed buying will stimulate recorders and gradually call
idle workers back to lathe machine and factory bench
Open roads and mider days jam traffic roads with new
automobiles which stick hoods out Of dealers show
until ush and frost have definitely quit the neghbor
hood.
Henry Ford General Motors ct al will shortly have
of several hundred thousand additional hands Highway
tension preparing to add laborers 70 state
Brcyards steel plants sash and trim and
sruction will usual reenst the energies Of craftsmen
whose earnings constantly subject to periodical supen
foundation diggers will be carrying tools of trade instead of
long faces thermometers signal and it's safe to
Shattered shops and filling stations along the great national
highways about to for business and reenh de-
peted stocks Of OIL gas tires accessories confectionery
soft drinks and small wares .'s ~ :ss-"x "
The hired men, lOafng about since last October
plowlng, narrowing or spreading fertilizer.
Implement agents checking replacement lists and get
ting down to brass acks on combine and tractor dcer
acreage In forty eight States is in process Of seeding
patches due to divert large portion Of unoccupied
capacity crop ag pest spraying pruning and suckerng
The first call for sheep shearers sounding through the
west FISHING smacks conditioning tackle and heading
the pounds.
Public service corporations ensng and
cabeaylng crews replacing poles and installing generators
villages and counties are releasing appropriations fer
sewers, pavements and pathways
Ten thousand have notified their vanO IN rern
and start transplanting
Estates from the Hudson River Puget Sound are erar
ing groundsmen household servants extra chauffeurs
In little while canneries will add their high note to the
swelling orchesration of prosperity They'll require oodes
OF girls and women labels and packing freight cars and
trucking facilities ~
OF course there's unemployment but Of it is normal
unemployment unemploymen-the sort Of un-
employment shall always with u.s. because climatic
conditions won't let America manage otherwise
The robot invasion and the thrifty practices Of efficiency
are responsible for part OF it. Overproducon too con-
tr1outed sudden share Recent speculative have i'm
paired capital reserves and singed extravaganza
1880 bears all the eamar Of conservative expenditure and
restricted budgets with corresponding shrnage of Jobs
But the fact that three million folk happen to be without
at this particular moment can't be mainly attributed to
tangled economics Most Of them habtuay dsenpaged
between autumn and spring And of them will be max
ing hay as soon as the shines in real earnest.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
LISTEN WORLD!
HOw About Women Professionals?
BY Elsie Robinson


stract viewpoint that comes
from such an adjustment.
Women, by force Of circum.
stance, have lived very personal
lives. They have highly personal
viewpoints and they generally
don't want any other kind. AS
q consequence, things get their
goats easily. They're apt to run
amuck ever trifles. They lack
perspective. They're great lit
tie girls, but they're not quite
ripe. And, as a result, ! don't
want a woman to cut out my
appendix or sell my real estate
or bring my lawsuits. I may,
and frequently do love these
women Gs friends, ! would give
them every cent I possess. But
when want professional SER
vice I go to a man.
And here is another reason
why the woman professional
NOCS AAOk AA4oPLAC COII11uCIlGCs 0AlC
does not inspire confidence be-
cause she does not possess it
herself. She is a stray cat in q
strange garret and she knows
ii. Beneath all her egotiSm
there is a wavering strata Of
fear :" a quicksand Of un-
certainty which may enguif her
own fortunes and the other fel-
lows.
When women are working at
a job they know when
they are supervising Fairgrounds
or adjusting homes or caring for
children or attending to any
other Of the manifold civic
services which have grown out
of housekeeping, they can't be
beat. But, when they tackle a
mans job; they are still subject
to the fidgetS. And I, for one,
don't want any sister sap !idget+
ing over my major operations.
II that be. treason bring on
your shotgun squad. But please
make 'em males.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-By Dr. Louis z. Risch-

MAN Is largely master Of his
AVA own destiny.
Therefore he can set out to
choose for himself the plane on
which he wishes to live!
One can live a tramplike ex-
istence-no ambition, no plan to
work, no conference Of thought,
no worry over tomorrow.
That would be living on a
low plane.
Then one can live on the
plane Of the average!
Aver age means to be SNUG,
complacent, content.
The average is glad he is
living and he's thankful for
what he's got. The average
does not 7 bother to inquire
whether he could better him
self if he tried.
The average pays the pre-
mlumS on a small life and
disability insurance and feels
that then his duty is ended.
The average thinks it's wrong
to be hoping and. wishing for
better things.
But why not live on a plane
OF life above the average?
Why not seek q life that Is
inspiring and uplifting?
Why not keep company With
the few and exceptional who
have vision, who are dissatis.
fled with their lot and who are
forever planning and working
to make things better for them.
selves as well as for all man
kind?
No life. is smooth and easy
all the time. All life has haZ.
ards. Everybody has ups and
downs.
You're bound to be down in
the mouth" at least part of the
time no matter at which level
you may live.
Then why not live on the
highest level you can?
Why not make life d thrill.
ing, adventure? Why not make
1t varied and rich in expert
ence? You can if you will!
You have only to choose and
to work harder and better
than the next man!
Life at the top Is rare and
piquant. There your panorama
is far-flung.
At the top you possess ire
mendouS advantages over those
at the lower levels!
In a way we pay for every
thing we get in life.
Luck is a factor, to be sure.
But luck also has It's hazards.
II we arrive by chance, by a
lucky break" as they say,
we may not hold the advantage
long If we are not prepared to
hold it.
How often one hears a per-
son say that he or she wished
he or she might lead a cow
like existence. one apparently
free from care and desire, Just
q satisfied state Of being that
gives no concern to the
morrow.
But how do we know that the
cow is the happiest animal af-
ter all? Surely those humans
who live at the lowest uSy-
Geological levels - apparently
like cows-are no happier than
those who scale the mountain
tops
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
! MISS EUROPE. THERE rs
BEAUTY IN CARNATIONS. |
MISS SWITZERLAND,
ALSO BEAUTIFUL.

the flowers you could scarcely tell her from her mother
who stands beside her. 5.-"..-@ <-..
! What is REAL beauty2 .:.--, i. i. =. ...., ..s
It is not pink cheeks, red lips natural or artificial
: Il is not excessive laughter and nervous motion
Real beauty is
Il First, GOODNESS il. ..
Il Second INTELLIGENCE
. Third, GOOD LOOKS sa~ts<,t.
4 Fourth LOYALTY which is included in the word GOOD
NESS
These young women look intelligent good and loyal
& Therefore, they were well chosen. = -
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Others will agree that Miss Europe combines admirably
beauty with dignity and would like Miss Europe" for the
mother of their children
Miss Switzerland in addition to being pretty inspires
dence which in these divorce days about per
cent of marriage happiness.
You feel that married to her you could 90 away
and leave her in little Swiss cottage with
come back and find her there yodeng when you left with
nobody hidden in the closet the cellar.
Miss Czecho slovaka with the big bunch Of flowers Is
charming and particularly interesting because if
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

intervals beauty championships occur competitions
which girls from different States in America different
countries in Europe gathered with prizes to the
beautiful. '..-sl r2 -&@ II
The pictures here show Of those part in
recent contest in Europe Beautiful young of Sweden
Switzerland slovaka and also the young girl that
won the prize, Miss Europe, the most beautiful girl
Of all. - ~
The real thing in beauty is intelligence Intelligence
sides in the face Therefore in these pictures eliminate all
but the face which reflects the soul
Legs etc. which there has been much silk stocking
concentration lately, are not very important. II
Many undoubtedly will say that Miss Sweden is the
PRETTIEST of the four girls here
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

WOOhO you 20 W " "oAIl"n
w doctor?
Miss Esther Arnold has put
the question fairly up to me.
She doesn't limit it, however,
to women doctors. She in
cludes women lawyers, women
real estate dealers, women
editors, in short, all women pro-
fesSionalS.
Miss Arnold feels that women
professionals aren't getting the
breaks and it makes
her mad.
why discriminate" says she
Indignantly. against women
doctors just because they are
females? Don't they have to go
through exactly the same train
ing as men? Haven't they ex-
actly as much knowledge when
they graduate? Then why aren't
they just as reliable as men?
Yet people won't admit they are.
And the worst offenders are
other women! Time and again
I have heard women say that
nothing would make them 60 to
a woman doctor. To me this
seems plain treachery to their
sex"
Yes. I suppose it looks like
that, sister. But I'll admit I'm
not very whoopee about women
doctors myself. And never
can find it in my heart to
blame others for being equally
1ukewarm.
I admit a woman may know
as much as a man
But she doesn't know it as
long.
1t takes so much more than
technical knowledge to make a
human being competent and re-
liable. It takes coordination
with life ar adjust.
ment of the individual to the
mass. And the impersonal, alb
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
THE. MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
when = Girl Marries

When . Girl Marries
Every woman breads the day
when her husbands kisses shall
cease to be impetuous and spon-
taneous. and become Just auto
matte, like winding his watch
evenings.
There may be no connection
between the two, but. as wo-
mans clothes get lighter and
fIimsier, mans love appears to
be following suit.
From nine to five o man may
be a doctor. q lawyer, q plumber
or business man, but once 9
woman is married she is q
married woman all day long.
The great tragedy of being a
beauty or q man charmer is
not the tragedy Of growing old,
but the tragedy Of not know
ing when she has passed her
last primrose station.
A marriage built on suitable
ity and companionship always
lasts longer than one built on
romance and emotions. You
can stand bread and butter,
however insipid. three times a
day, but a constant diet Of
chocolate Sundaes soon makes
you sick.
A man may feel just as much
emotion for a woman after
marriage as he did before, but
most Of them develop an aston
ishing amount Of strength in
controlling any expression of 1t.
"And so they married and
settled. down, has been changed
to "And so they married and
started rushing around. and
living on the instalment plan"
And now that our knees are
diScreetly covered, will the men
begin looking into our eyes
again?
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
" The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

ill each blank:
!. "The proper study Of is man." ....,
2 The revolver was the invention of Samuel -.
j. A sandpiper is a small shore --.
- is the chief seaport Of Porto Rico.
s. Dorking is applied to a breed of -
Do you know: -...-. ..,.-.,s -
What American poet has his bust in westminster Abbey7
what stream might be called Germanys national river?
g. What gospel singers career was linked with that
: Dwight L. Moody?
8. What was the of the Covenant?
10. Where is Roosevelt buried?
H. What is usually considered the first English novel?
IL. What poet said
WHATS In a name? That which call q
BY. any other would smell sweet"2
lS What are Roentgen rays commonly known as?
Il. What President tailor by trader
Is. What Is polygamy?
- --.- LAnswsrS On FctOu Pagsl ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

What honor that,
But tedious waste Of tiIne,- to
! sit and hear
So many hollow compliments
and lies. Milton.
) Conquered, we conquer.
ST. -Plautus.
There are situations In which
despair does not imply inaetiv-
tg. -9urks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

q I would not anticipate the
relish Of any happiness, nor
feel the weight Of any misery,
before it actually arrives.
He found q city built Of
brick; he left it built of marble.
SuetohiIs.
9 And what they dare to dream
al dAra "a do laval
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

theE=elves b. Improving tn states prosperity sen-
orally
Il : said that tire housewives centred the taullssz'
purse srrtnsx They do TIE ruy1nz Cor Sterling BIS
. family buyer II the nature CT III appeal % wuusn
q Texas he said L sppe=z TO TIE vzrm heer-ec
clrlzens @ tbs state parfEulzriE 70 the h0-zszI-sS-
Who do ncst or the shopping 10 give this matter
their conscientious attention Mos Texas Eodrc--
are - gon6 = every respect - similar commodities
shipped = fruu oehsr s-zsez Texas has : population
q 6n0000h III - territory Ezs rs denseT settled =
Belgium L vcud Be supporting 60cl9n Begin
rrorer would @ Iot II a couple Of West TEXAS c0un-
-iE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Tack Texas Industry a
Sterling Call

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z Fr<-1r ~ -lrErE u -
Tier C &c VAT = wr-k 60 On
TIE ErzzzT ses6--- -1-1 troz
E-5z-r 10 I'D VIZ -hnse rc
rare 6--cac -HE r<-r F-1T
- -s<s = -x ser sc EEne
szr-r A--as- &c rE-r -e-g heht-
- -c--s zE co-g h
Ese oEz. . - 9 kZ=s 80
60 --E LzzrEr rea- E--
caring - ETc--a-c- 70 rsr
Esz hz- -ae m-r rar -n-<w +
-scE - -1- Ts-isT ir - Ez-1 w1-k
s-c -Er ErsEx Na-c Wig =
zz-1 -e- TAR--F Nv r-
Twa WaEex
Smear n rr-R rE#E SICK -F
Ts-eT- Erc M--6Er - Ere
Tez-1f- c -ecre< q r
rare ~ Later tF ~-rir--1 &C.
-c--s- = ~
Ar Rl1e-n ~ -cRE1eE 4s
exactly EAzs rae TE-E- 6n@EE-
Es- Ard 0n& raj SRI C E1<
EEE r-z-1eS -s hs-r C F1n n
r1r ware j. rl-=r O-r rE-
: - = - s-elzae &E1 -
~z-- - c-zE = cn--EH
-5e rare Er1Es 60 E
ArzT r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Brownsville Has:

l. ~PsrzEzks@z = Es5z e
: AH<7n average temperzrurr at =
= Bzzk Deposits. &ssa sse
FoE -zzrsa5=- s<Ern rzTr1 htrhwzvA
: EzEe-Ez.z=zE zEPnrl five NJ Ezez
a s<gs4sss 6e<p uzs<r p-s Rznuea
= Th- t-st cHzzzte- So = the uu<a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

AZ ~z--szns e-zsh.6 through ere rof q : E6zs-
fad - J. hozs the cthsT caE. landing II the Library
II : u11eE-oo1 tina TIRE tn1lznzn- tenant cemz11=5.
-Ths-s CO Ecg think you're Eo-nE7- and thai o5Ei-
11stT. TIRE operator gave him : EI-he-lnz nrk and
replied you stoPped without giving ne any signal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
The Once Over


Il . cottage = EohozeE
Or q bleak NOVEMBER cs-
Szz q Zza dS<-zceG zz6 EukEz
= C sun5ed EE lEzrr z=zE-
BE Is EEf CO 1g zEzz F.
Eo cus r-as1 s. rsz-z = E-nr
And u hard Is Gear =-s zzTE
- ze ra1zs6 aid cs-@6 : c
tCEE-zH
C1V and rzxz III Ezz zzzT- 81.
e hzs E=1 CT hEs SRI $3.50
R1EscZs III - y02 Ry. s.
Brig ds=-lrs Ecn hM zs=s
Lar Ii I-sz--EE - crs S
= . CT rs Pe-sE -
Fr - E--z-e- E-5E
W. L. E5 % care IL z
II
SUr r. E2sccz-z an a-r1z
Il ras- zszn I'D rts oor.
Al rasy fo16 re p5E Ey Ing
Il GE-sns E11 1hE Ton.
Is th=T dragged hz cz- In-en-1v
Rs<zE hIozz E.o1 ms hszd
Re torrs-e -ns-n vE-T gently
And L1ess vs-E words he I'D
C1cr1z5
= hz-E 70 eszSe 70 offer
deserve 20 paT and rsE.
TIE ID alThz 10 prefer
Fur uy conduct here today
What HI wife sz-z = cor-rr-- ST.
50 sxrEe her temper bx-
Wien ! tried % carve TIE ne-k- -
! forget 60 cal rhs Shc
III
70 rhs hocssEor trey ID take h1-
And cid Ting him = . cell
Ths-e hts shame dsd not sorzzkr HIM
As cute low hS Srzr- fell
Through TIRE car they hard him Eeep1z-
AZ the Tll-1t they heard him SCH
And sh-uzzaou- LIS fsTe-ed Sleeping
Tier cid hear him cry and CT
fCho-uSb
On nv shame I fee y despF-
Than the re-o-6 here IL sh0z-
And III guilt I knC= = sleeper
Thzl rhs co.'s VII ever kroT.
70 = far rn1rs hzrnt1us mater
NY Gear vre forgot 20 pozr--
Fl ths r-k slipped CT ths Platter
a 7 carved To- a--rrd p-z--.
".
&c .hs coE- 80 nszt -zs taken
Wne-s Re tuoE ths fu-s= bzrz
Ar1 IRE E--E behet hIE -1zks-
81 IRE fzEnsSS C ms Shs-e-
- r. tod hzS tale -e-o-zeful
Win . BORED and t-eec-r had
E1ozs tn H6zs n tonsz q-1-s f-csf1i
And or hz-E 20 Tlz- = zzfd-
eC-c<l
L5s-a-s this mar ! free hI--
WARM zpo.0zzs ! make
Fur the fe-0E. Is 7 Sc hin
Is entitled 70 q break.
We S101< b c-zpzsz1oz Elz6lv
And eE-E1d = kindly -E1
FE TIE bez q Is Do badly
WHEN VIZ Try 10 CARVE = Bird
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

YER T,-k I'll present rhz- ss5sc-1p-ro1 Irving c1-
70 81 Lrt1n D@csnher 81 u radio II -ss-z cueI
% kssr rs-1-1f1E him C hs defeats thst dzr-