davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Hundreds of Thousands
OF Wise Americans
Demand KrusChen Salts
Keeps you in good health all the
time-skin clear and body free
from fat.

Just think Of it: these new, BET
ter and different salts were only
introduced into America a few
months ago-yet a host Of intelli-
gent Americans are healthier and
happier because Of their supreme
goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose Of millions Of people
the world over-they are the larg-
est selling medicinal salts in
Great Britain.
One half teaspoon of Kruschen
in a glass Of hot water every
morning gently but surely stimu-
lates the liver, bowels and 49,
tC '---''~v eli~ atop.
But the six vitalizing and re-
juvenating salts - Kruschen do
more than cause regular elimina.
tion-the man or woman who
takes them regularly need have
no fear of poisons polluting the
system which is the cause Of
many annoying and de- ressing
ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
CASTS weeks) costs but 85c and
one bottle will prove of vast benefit
to people who have constipation,
headaches, indigestion, nervousness,
rheumatism, depression, acidity and
auto-lntoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body, activity-increase
in energy, vigor and ambition,
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and belmishes-million
know all this-you ought to know it.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists America over.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Take Pepsin This
New Way and End
Indigestion
Delightful Elixir With Real Pepsin
MenthOl and Other SupremeIy
Good Stomach Aids

II you have a weak, bad acting,
rebellious stomach it won't take
but couple of weeks to turn 1t
into a strong, healthy one, capable
of digesting the heartiest meal
without after distress.
Your stomach needs pepsin-needs
it three times a day at every meal
and the stomach remedy that you
need is Dare's Mentha Pepsin. It
will do you more good in two
weeks than all the old time re-
levers will do in a lifetime.
That's just the reason that its
sales in good drug stores all over
America are enormous-that's why
all druggists are selling dozens Of
bottles every week.
Stop that acute indigestion in a
few minutes with just one table
spoonful of this grand stomach reg
ulator.
Take It regularly for two weeks
and you'll learn the secret of how
to always have and keep a strong
healthy stomach.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
In Seven Days
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Sure Relief

Here is a surgeons wonderful pre-
scription now dispensed by chemists
at trifling cost, that will do more
toward helping you get rid Of un.
slightly spots and skin disease than
anything you've ever used.
Not only does this great healing
antiseptic oil promote rapid and
healthy healing in open sores and
wounds, but boils, abscesses and
ulcers are almost Immediately re.
lieved and cleanly healed.
In skin diseases its action IL little
less than magical. The itching of
Eczema instantly stopped; the erup-
tions dry up and scale off in a very
few days. The same is true Of
BARRIERS itch, salt rheum and other
skin eruptions and inflammation.
You can obtain. Moone's Emerald OH
(full strength in the original bottle at
any modern drug store. 1t IL safe TO
use, and failure in any of the ailments
noted above is rare indeed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Charles w. Darr Gives
Rack.tO-District Talk

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 21.-
The Back-to-the-D District AsSocia.
ton will hold a special meeting
tonight in the Ruckler Building
at o'clock, according to an.
nouncement by Richard l.. Eacho,
vice president.
Among the speakers will be
Charles w. Darr, president Of the
Washington Chamber of Com
Hlerce, and Judge Charles e. Win.
ters, Of Wyoming.
Eacho announced that a debate
IS being planned at the George
Washington Law School Cn the
conStitutionality Of the Retroces.
sion Act OF 1846.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Bank Offers Reward
For CAPTURE of Bandits

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 81.
The Farmers Bank of Shepherds
town has offered a reward Of
$500 for information leading to
the apprehension of three men
who attempted to rob the bank
early on the morning Of January
8. A negro watchman discovered
the bandits and put them to flight
by using his flaShlight. Two Of
the robbers had entered the bank
and broken the knob from the
safe door.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
William F. Ford, 73,
Is Buried at Clifton

CLIFTON. Va, Jan. 21.-Fun-
eral services for william F. Ford,
73, lifelong resident of Clifton,
who died at the home Of his
niece In Washington, were held
in the Baptist Church.. with inter
ment in Clifton Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs. Violet Ford,
OF Clifton: Mrs. Earnest Gibson,
Of Herndon and Mrs. Arthur Love
less. Of Dumfries, and a son,
Ralph Ford, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
PLAN CORN SHOW

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 81.
The second annual corn and
poultry show will be held in the
community house at Sn1ithSburg,
this county, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
SENATOR NORRIS PLEADS

The Senate was considering a bill to subject certain immi- grants born in countries of the Western Hemisphere to the quota under the immigration laws, a matter that was strongly sup ported by President Hoover.
 The so-called regulars" de- serted the President, and Senat- or Norris in an effort to shame them into giving a support which they were denying, made the following speech:
 Mir. Norris. MT. PrSident, now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party.
 This is a proposition of the Re- pubiclan leader, the President oi the United States. This amend ment now pending is what he has recommended officially anc otherwise. As the leader of the Republican Party he has a right to take an attitude on this great
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
SOME DAY

Some day I'll write book, and
 put
 The nasty people in The people who have worried me, The fat folk and the thin, Who made my life burden, and Have not remOrseful been. Then, lest it seem a gallery Where none but rogues appear, I'll paint the people that I love The kindly and dear Whose all-uncOnsciOus ministry Has filled my life with cheer. The nasty folk won't know them
 selves,
 Such people never do; The nice folk will too modest be To think their portraits true; But, writing, I'll have stacks of
 fun,
 And, reading, so will you! Exchange.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
AN AGE OF DECADENCE

Why are the people of the United States becoming so indif- ferent to the rule of graft and camouf1aged crime? Why has the atmosphere of a govern ment of the people" and the sunshine of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" been turn ed, so suddenly into a funnel shaped cyclone, spreading in it's wake, unhappiness, death, and slavery And yet the majority of Americans continue to read the funny papers, play rummy, or just drifting carelessly along making no attempt to get into the cellar of safety from the coming storm.
 Why is it, that the atmosphere of resistance to tyranny, and war against graft, is rapidly be- coming a breeze of patriotism ev- en in old China, while citizens of the United States persist in sleeping serenely under the far reaching branches of the polite
 al Upas tree?
 1 What will the harvest be, if the poisonous fumes of the foli-
 age of this beautiful tree lulls them to the sleep of national death?
 "Nero f1ddled while Rome
 burned" says tradition, and
 when we observe the politica lf1ddlers sleeping lazily under the ,wide-spreading bows of the bu- Ireaucratic Upas tree, we ask our
 self, 'What will the harvest be?'
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

age. Middle-aged and older em- rloyees would rather pay the extra group insurance, than be refused employment.
 IS. Roughly estimated, refus- al to hire or retain employees 45 years of age and over, would af- feet the economic interests of over one fourth of gainfully en- ployed persons in California. Lower age limits in hiring and discharging would cause even greater and more widespread economic and social distress.- Monthly Labor Review.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
BOUQUETS AFTER DEATH

Many dollars are spent in de-
 corating collins and graves of men who are called to the Great Beyond. Men who have been
 forgotten by friends during life are remembered at the End of
 the Trail when such remem- brance can mean naught to the dead.
 Last winter, the late George Joseph, Republican nominee for governor for the State of Oregon, was disbarred from practicing before the courts of that state The Bar Association of which he was a member made no protest nor gave any assistance as would estop such proceedings. Later to vindicate his good name, Jo- seph filed for the office of gov ernor of Oregon and was nom mated by a large majority. He was unexpectedly called by his Creator in his hour of triumph.
 Now the Multanomah Bar As sociation has adopted a resolu- tion noting the death of Joseph and passing a eulogy in his hon. or. What use the eulogy, ex- cept to his family, now that Jo- seph is dead? How much more pleasure would have been given were all bouquets given before and not after death.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
LUCKY BOY" SUNDAY AT
 THE COLISEUM

George Jessel will appear at the Coliseum in Lucky Bay" a singing, talking, dancing drama of cabaret and stage life. There is a splendid cast supporting him including Margaret Quimby, Rose Rosnova, Richard Tucker, and Gwen Lee.
 Lucky Bay" is the story of a boy who believes he can make good on the stage. During an off season in New York, he rents a theatre and is prepared to
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
MISTER ANTONIO" AT THE
 COLISEUM SATURDAY

Leo Garlic, star of the Spek- ing stage, will birng a new per Sonality to the screen with his first picture, an all-diaIogue pro duction of Booth Tarkington'S stage play, Mister Antonio"
 The Coliseum is presenting this Tiffany-Stall film, syncron- ized by RIGA Photophone, Satur- day with Virginia Valli co-star- red and splendid cast, includ- ing Gareth Hughes, Frank Reicher, Eugenie Besserer, Betty Francisco and others.
 It is the drama of a man who creates drama wherever he goes-and is always on the go A whimsical story of a musician on the road to romance.
 Satire and romance are blend ed with comedy in this play which was adapted for the screen by Frderic and Fanny Hatton.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
RUNS AND REGULATIONS

The new regulations in the area place a close sea- son of 120 hours each week. This is an indication that escapement into spawning grounds-rather returns to spawning grounds is not what the Bureau of Fisheries had expected, yes and hoped for as a result of their phony con- servation methods. To make cer- tain re-seeding of that district, MT. O'Malley had the season cut so that there is but very little time actually given to fishing.
 In the Yakutat area, again is the close season heightened and this also indicates that O'Malley recognizes that his conservation methods heretofore practiced have been inadequate.
 The season in this Division in dicate the verity of the argu- ment of this publication that to "breed late fish is to make a lat CT run of salmon. Rake cannery last year by the 4th of July had 5000 cases put up; this year the pack was less than a thousand Fishermen are just getting ready to 20 out fishing where they used to be o nthe grounds by the mid dle of June. And most of them do not expect to get any fish be- fore August-that is in any quantity.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
WORKMEN'S INSURANCE AND
 SOCIAL INSURANCE

During the legislative year of 1929 all except Alabama, Ken lucky, Louisiana, and Virginia) of the A States having com pensation laws met in regular session. Thirty-five of the States meeting in regular session act ed on the subject of workmen's s compensation. Regular sessions were held, but no action was talk
 i" Ar ;ona, Nevada. New Hampshire, Tennessee, and Utah, nor in three States (Arkansas, Florida, and South Carolina) which have no compensation law. However, in Arkansas, a workmen's compensation law was enacted to cover only em- ployees of the State Highway Commission injured in the course of their employment In addition to their regular sessions several States met in extra ses- sion Connecticut, Florida, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyo- ming), but TO action was taken in any of these States except Texas Louisiana also held special session, but enacted no
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
AT THE COST OF HUMAN LIFE

For a number of years the re- sidents of the Territory of Alas ka expressed themselves as being displeased with the protection accorded the brown and grizzly bear. Several citizens were kill ed or badly maimed by these brutes. Not until a Forest Rang CT was killed by one of them did the Game Commission remove the protective restrictions from these bear.
 Not one life can be replaced or repaid by all the sportsmen of the United States. Nor are all the brown and grizzly bear of the entire Territory worth any hu- man life.
 With the further colonization of the Territory must come great inroads upon the game life of the country. If the sportsmen would save the game life and if they will insist on promiscuous regu- altions for Alaska. we suggest that they come to Alaska to carve their niche in the hills
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

into my great State, and I am coming back here with the stance where it did not lead all the stalwart, stand-pat Hoover ties in the State, commissioned to fight you to fight on and on to get this legislation which our Republican leader, President Hoover, has been pleading for so long.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
LEST WE FORGET

"The United Sons of Alaska are holding enthusiastic meet ings and have taken up a num- Der of public questions relative to home rule. Members, when in town, are urged to attend, as there is some good work being done in their behalf"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

stage a show. The necessary money is not forthcoming and there is no show, The boy comes West, and breaks into the big cabaret life in San Francisco, and makes a hit with his songs. He returns to New York and be- comes a popular entertainer there. Of course there is the mother and the girl to make the story homelike.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

Labor is duty from which no man living is exempt, without fOrfeiting his right to his daily bread.-Thomas Wilson.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

not harmonize with what has just been said. The time is com ing when as much attention must be paid wild life in Alaska as in the United States. These regulations, for the time being, however, mark step backward"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

War graves of British soldiers and sailors exist in no fewer than no countries in the five contin- ents,
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
CALIFORNIA REPORT ON THE OLDER WORKER IN INDUSTRY

the State in a campaign to pre- vent discrimination against tht employment of older workers the California Department o1 Industrial Relations plans tht publication of a series of bullet. ins on the general subject of the older worker in industry. The first bulletin in this series, en- titled "Middle-aged and Older Workers" has just appeared. It constitutes a general review o1 existing reports and opinions with some original tables and charts showing the distribution of persons industrially employed in California by age groups, ac- cording to the United States Census of 1920. The conclusions of the California department, based on the material contained in the bulletin, are as follows:
 1. The arbitrary discharge of workers because of age, and re- gardless of their fitness, is be- coming a general policy.
 2. Because of the development of automatic and labor-saving machinery, the physical stresses and burdens of life are growing less, but our productive period is growing longer.
 3. The employment of middle aged and older workers reduces labor turnover in industrial and commercial establishments.
 4. Not age, but experience and capacity and willingness to learn, is important in selecting and retaining employees.
 5. Success comes to people af- ter they are forty, for seldom does mature judgment arrive be- fore then.
 6. There are jobs in industry which can be graded according to the grades of age ability, and txperience within community.
 T, There is needed careful, nation wide study of jobs, con- ducted primarily to determine what positions the older man is capable of filling as well as the younger man, or better.
 8. Discrimination against old CT workers is regarded by many employers as a confession of in efficient, unwholesome, and poor management.
 g. Workers who have reached the age of 40 or 50 are surround ed by certain conditions in life that make them all the more careful in the performance of their duties.
 10. Men over 40 are doing the most important work of the world.
 :, H.. Older employees exercise a steadying and helpful in fuence upon younger employees iof an organization.
 12. If employees know that they will not be discharged be- icause of their age, they will give lmore of their efforts in thei1 younger years.
 13. Monotonous clerical worl lis suited to the placidity of mid dle-aged women.
 Il IA. Older woman workers ar not more troubled by Hines
 than their younger sisters. l Is. Interested employers cal
 figure out the results obtaine'
 from hiring older and more ex
 perienced workers.
 Is. Special attention to- tn
 problem of older workers by em ployers is urgently needed. It the duty of American industr
 to keep older workers employe rather than to turn them adri1
 upon a labor market which re fuses to absorb them. k TIT. Group insurance and pen 1 sion plans need not exclude old CT workers from employmen l The sum of the pension may b
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

W V AA@NN AASSAA sOoOO OA1 OA44o 0C- fore. We had a vote on it on June 13, 1929. think that was the last one. We had a roll call. At that time there were 26 Re- publicans who stood behind their leader and voted for what he wanted, as I am in hopes ev- cry Republican will do now. Listen to some of the names of the stalwart, loyal band who stood bravely out in the open, striving to uphold the hands of the President of the United States on that occasion. We find favoring the President, and what the President had advocated, and what, therefore, ought to be good Republican doctrine, among others these stalwart Republic ans standing faithfully at their guns:
 Borah, of Idaho; Cousens, of Michigan; Howell, of Nebraska; Johnson, of California; La Fol lette, of Wisconsin,; Norbeck, of South Dakota; Norris; Nye. MT. Johnson. MT. President. what was the name the Senator just read?
 Mr. Norris. Nye.
 MT. Johnson. No; the one pre- ceding that.
 MT. Norris That was my name.
 MT. Johnson. And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest" (Laughter).
 MT. Norris. This is an in stance wheer it did not lead all the rest, but it was amongst them.
 Then there is the name of shipstead.
 MT. President, we went down to defeat that day, this gallant army of Hoover Republicans, and the reason We went down to defeat was because some of our brethern broke over the breast works and went away to the en- emy. Just think of it!
 MT. Caraway. Name them.
 MT. Norris. Dale; Gillette; my friend from West Virginia, Golf; | Goldsborough; Greene; Kean; Reyes. And what is this? Let me wipe my glasses. That must be a mistake; there must be a | misprint. MOSES Moses Qaughter); Phipps; Reed.
 Let us see; some were absent. | There was that well-known Re- publican from Wisconsin, Blaine who did not vote, but we find on looking at the RECORD, that he was paired, in favor of the program.
 Brookhart, another stalwart Republican did not vote; but was paired in favor of Hoover's plan.
 There was Senator McMaster, l, of South Dakota, who did not vote; but he was paired in favor of Hoover's plan.
 Then let us see; some of these great leaders were absent and rot paired. Think of that.
 Shoot was absent. I can not find anywhere a record that he was paired When the President of the United States was in need of assistance-in fact, when he went down to defeat with this brave coterie of men whose names I have just read-Smoot was not here.
 And the greatest one of all, Watson, was absent, not voting, when Hoover needed him. When the Republican Party was asking for him he was absent.
 Oh, you wayward brethern, how can you expect to keep the party together when you wander away after false gods under such | circumstances? Do you not re- ! gularly go up to the other end of
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11

amendments to the compensa- tion law. Mississippi, one of the four States without a Workman'S compensation law, held a special session, but took no action on the enactment of a compensation law. The Congress of the Unit ed States also convened in spe- cial and regular session, but made no changes in the Federal compensation acts.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-11
and timber, leaving guns and

and timber, leaving guns and other protective weapons home. Protect the bear until the coun- try is so overrun with them that one cannot safely go into the woods. There are enough reser- vationS in Alaska now retarding its development without the bear protective millstone fostered by so-called sportsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
RICH VETS ARE
Played BY DRY
Group of MiIIionaires' Are
LaShed in Speech.

BIZ United Press
OXFORD, O., Sept GA little
group of multi-millionaMes is most
powerful obstacle to building up
sentiment for enforcement of pro-
hibition laws" DR.. Ernest H. Cher
rington, secretary of the World
League Against Alcoholism, said
speaking before the Ohio Metho-
dist Episcopal church conference
here Friday night.
Cherrington also accused his I'M
named group of financial wizards
with fostering of the idea of hav-
ing income tax burden removed
from great corporations and placed
upon industrial workers.
Evidence uncovered by the senate
lobby investigation committee" said
Cherrington, land the testimony of
wet leaders in that investigation,
demonstrates beyond a doubt that
the eighteenth amendment and the
prohibition law are making mar
velous Roadway in actually decreas-
ing the manufacture, sale and con-
sumption of beverage alcohol. This
fact is responsible for the ire
mendous propaganda efforts of this
small group of financial wizards"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Girls Blamed
Refusal to Wear FIouncy
'Undies' Causes Tex
tile Slump, Claim.

BIZ United Press
Darts, Sept. 6.-American
A. women's refusal to wear
flouncy petticoats and undertakings
is a contributory cause toward
the worldwide textile depression,
according to Edward T. Pickard,
chief of the textile division of the
United States department of COM
merce. who is in Paris on a sur
vey Of the European textile bust
ness.
There are two basic causes for
the excess of production over con-
sumption" Pickard told the
United Press. The first is the di-
minishing amount of textiles m
ployed in wornen's wear and for
household use, and the second is
the production of textiles by counI
tries like Inoia, China and Egypt
which formerly were consuming
countries
Pickard declared the founda-
tions of the textile industry basic
ally are sour.d" and that the de-
preston in the United States and
England might be overcome in a
few years, providing clever ex-
pertS find more new uses for tex
tiles and rayons. including arti-
fetal WOOL and silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
U. S. May Benefit

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Actior
of Hipolito Irigoyen, aged president
of the Argentine republic. in turn
ing over the functions of his Office
to Vice President Martinez, is ex-
'pected by some business men of the
United States to augur we'll for this
country, as Irigoyen has not been
as friendly as other South Ameri-
can leaders.
Nothing was known here today
Of the policy of the new govern
ment, but it is expected action will
be taken to reorganize the banking
system. possibly along the lines OF
the Chilean central bank, which was
modelled after the United States fed
eral reserve.
Observers here were inclined tc
believe Irigoyen might have survived
the economic depression if ne had
taken measures to improve the
banking system and keep the coun-
try upon a gold basis.