davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
A BUDDHIST PRIEST DISGUISED AS DEVIL DANCER
Some Men and Race Need It.

rule direct other have two problems
First how to get the most out Of them.
Second keep them from doing what don't want them
to do, think they ought not to do
Slaves are controlled by fear The great Pyramids
built as were other ancient monuments by hundreds Of thou
sands men, working year after year. in dread of the lash
Young Americans not slaves except to their ambitions
work with intense energy the hope Of building success
And young boys at college, on college football teams
rowing crews work harder than any slave worked simply
for the glory of the college. 80
Various religions Of which is represented in these
pictures have utilized fear and hope trying to make men
BETTER and keep them from doing what they should not do
On the hand they have been promised blazing hell
where THE deth not and the other hand,
bliss sickness gold and precious stones a
around, beautiful music
The primitive religions emphasize especially the side
Of fear. H&
The upper picture in this column shows Buddhist priest
wearing devil mask the terrorzng Of the population
at an annual festival.
The second picture shows another Buddhist priest Lama
wearing devil mask above gorgeous brightly coored robes
going through dance supposed to rghen away any devils
that might be in the neirhbOFhood. I.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Epidemic Danger Minimized

Mr. r Howard DuCkett chairman Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission poohpoohs the fears Of Prince
Georges county residents who alarmed lest the
condition in the Eastern Branch south Of Hyatsve be-
comes a menace to the public health
Mr. DuCkett admits that the odors emanatng from the
Eastern Branch at this point by pleasing to
the oactory But he declares there danger
epidemic spreading through the lower section Prince
Georges county and eventually reaching the District Of
Columbia
Despite Mr.. Ducket attempts aay the fears Of the
public the fact remains that due to the unprecedented
drought the Eastern Branch sink Of filth which will not
be washed away until this section has had least several
inches of rainfall %*s
will do everything in their power to prevent epidemic
such as the people of Prince Georges county fear.
At any few gallons Of dsnfectng chemicals judi
couy spread the infected water might solve the prob
lem Of the odos which offending the noss of residents
well passing motorists. ,.zss
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

this should be allowed. II
every one would stick to his
trade and give the other fel.
low a chance, 1t seems to me it
would go long way toward re-
ieving conditions.
just what is wrong with the
Government worker? Isn't he
satisfied with what Uncle Sam
pays him or does he want it
all? One Patent Office man
living second door to me is an
auto agent. Last year he was
able to take his family abroad.
A Navy Yard man also does
odd jobs and plays in an or
chestra at night. Another case
of a Government worker, he
and his wife both work and
the man drives a taxi at night,
also man in the Southern
: Railway works in the day
time and drove taxi at night.
Another thing that seems to me
would stand an investigation is
where a man and his wife both
work and have no family to
take care of and the husband
has a good position. I do hope
that someone will have a heart
and try to even things a bit
and give the other fellow a
chance. Hoping for the better
ment of conditions.
MRS. F. A. c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Super-Power
By Archibald Henderson

ably high to utilize the hidden,
subatonnic energy. If we could
heat matter to a temperature
of 10000, 900 degrees we should
be able to release and make
available the energy Of the
stars.
That triumph once accom-.
plished, man could achieve al
most anything the imagination
could devisel
At the Cavendish Laboratory
Of Cambridge University, Eng.
land, DR.. Kapitza has actually
succeeded in producing momen.
tary magnetic fields in which
the concentration of energy
corresponds to about 1,0OO.0 900
degrees Celsius. The question
is to maintain a steady flow of
this energy; and to magnify it
40 times.
It would be an incredibly
dangerous thing for the world
to release this energy. without
knowing also how to control it.
AS Eddington amuSingly OBJ
serves: IF we should be able
to raise the heat of matter to
10000, 900 degrees-well, / don't
really think Sub-atomic energy
viii come pouring out. but just
to be on the safe side I shall
take care not to be too near
the laboratory when the expert.
rnent is tried!"
Sub-atonnic energy may ex-
tend the life Of the universe
from millions to billions Of
years: other possibilities of re-
juvenation may extend it from
billions to trillionS. But unless
we can circumvent the second
law Of hermo-dynamicS- which
is as much as to say that un-
less we can make time move
backward-the universe must
ultimately reach q state of uni
form changeleSSneSS.
Copyright, 1890. 1nterna tional Fea-
ture Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

CAN A YOUNG COUPLE
SAVE MORE IF THEY BOTH
WORK?
DOES THE YOUNG wIFE's
PAY CHECK REALLY SWELL
THE FAMILY ExCHEQUER?
Thousands of working wives
will protest that it does.
why. we couldn't get along
at all if I didn't work" they'll
cry. And they really believe it.
Louise Temple believed that,
too-once. Her letter lies be-
fore me as I write. It is
though she never guessed this
when she wrote it-much more
than a letter. It's sociological
data. The sort of data that
makes history some day. Read
it. Then think honestly about
the, homes you know where
both wife and husband work.
Does it really pay? Or are
their earnings more than Off
set by additional expenses in
clothes, rent and food?
And those priceless things
babies, peace and the quiet
bond that comes with the years
are those homes richer in
such treasure? Or are they 60
ing deeper into the red each
year?
DEAR MISS ELSIE:
You ask If wives should work.
l have only one answer-NO!
/ am one of the legion of work.
ing wives, and / know.
My husband and / have been
married nearly five years. We
have saved a little, but / am
sure that we could have had as
much in the bank had / never
worked a day. The more we
make the more we spend. And
yet we try SO hard to be eco
nOmical.
In all these debates about
whether wives should work you
hear so much about what the
wife earns BUT YOU
NEVER HEAR ABOUT WHAT
HER JOB COSTS, YET ACTU-
ALLY A WIFE'S JOB USU-
ALLY ADDS TO THE HOUSE
HOLD EXPENSES.
In the first place, II a woman
works in an office she usually
has to be near the business
center, and that means higher
rent. Then she has to dress
better-nluch better. A woman
can wear out her old clothes
around q home. She can't
in an office. II costs even
the simply dressed office girl
three times as much to dress
as it does the housewife. And
don't forget dry cleaning and
extra shoes and car fare. And,
biggest of all, Is the problem
Of cooking and sewing. The
woman who works In an office,
unless she's unusually strong
and clever, buys ready-made
clothes and ready-made food.
And you know the cost Of that.
MY own experience II typi-
cal. I know do1ens Of working
wives wAee could ten the same
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

Persons who go for examina-
tion to the family doctor some
times complain because said
doctor has felt it necessary to
call in the aid of the medical
laboratory.
I will not say that patient
will feel that he has been delib-
erately imposed upon when eX-
ira fees are called for to pay for
laboratory tests but sometimes
he thinks the physician might
have done without the labora-
tory.
Yet from the medical point
of view the doctor cannot really
do without the laboratory.
In cases of doubt a laboratory
test will settle it. Sometimes
one or more tests will point the
way to a diagnosis when all
other indications are unreliable.
They also give valuable inforna-
ton regarding the progress and
course of certain diseases.
Often, indeed, laboratory
tests will clearly establish the
earliest beginnings Of a disorder,
even in cases where no definite
symptoms are as vet manifest.
Water analysis Is a medical
problem and one which calls for
laboratory tests. Milk analysis
is another. Air contamination
likewise may come within the
province of the medical labora.
tory. Food Is another.
The medical laboratory is a
place, Of course, where bodily
wastes, functions and tissues
are examined.
The urine examination Is a
familiar procedure to most
people. BY means of 1t the
presence or absence Of albumen,
sugar. pus and other pathologi.
cal substances are discovered.
pointing TO disease Of the kid
neys. pancreas or other ckSA1a1.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

F.
tale. When 1 first started to
work il. was to be just for q
year or two in order to save
for a home and get money
together for a couple Of babies.
The babies are still far off,,
and I'm growing old.
Then I broke down and had
to stay home for nearly . year.
but as soon. ~ I could walk /
was back on the Job. And are
we getting happier, IS married
people should? I'll say were
not. Our life seems to be filled
with petty spats. / am 50 tired
all the time. / get mad because
my hours are longer than my
husbands and yet I have all the
hOuSewOrk to do when l get
back at seven.
But if / talk Of stopping now
the cry is "HOw can we lve?
1t is true Iamight not have SO
many clothes II / stopped and
he probably couldn't play golf,
but we could live-yes, and
save, too. Our salaries are small,
too, but IL can be done.
IFI HAD 1T TO DO OVER
AGAIN / WOULD LIVE IN A
SINGLE ROOM AND EAT
CHEESE AND CRACKERS
RATHER THAN WORK OUT.
SIDE MY HOME. 1T DOESN'T
PAY-EITHER IN MONEY OR
THE THINGS THAT ARE
WORTH MORE THAN MONEY.
Mrs. L. T.
we'll? what's YOUR
answer?
(Copyright, 1889, by King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Learn to Swim and See to it
That Your Children Learn
This is the open season for drownings.

This il the open season for drcwnings
The number be greatly reduced BY widespread in
struction in swimming
The Red Gross, the Y NJ O. A. the T. W. G. A. and other
organizations rendering valuable service in this direction
you cannot SWIM learn at See to it that your
children learn-and learn early.
Opportunities every hand Nearly all of the beaches
and swimming pools offer instruction by experts at small cost
The lessons may prove cheap to you AT ANY COST
After you learn to SWIM exercise caution, discretion
Many good swimmer browns because he takes needless
chances, becomes foolhardy, reckless
good swimmer like good fier, afford to take
foolish chances, @fs.I a45 ft- sa.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

Since the days of the bril-.
liant, but alienated, German
philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche,
the world has taken a new
hitch in its trousers. We all
aspire to things hitherto be-
lieved to be beyond man.
NietzSche accustomed us to
the idea Of something beyond
man, by his vivid and aspiring
image Of the UebermenSch-or
as Shaw translates it, Super
man. The world is striving
strenuously along all lines to
SurpaSS itself. We are no longer
satisfied with the ancient
habits and actualities. Every
thing must be in terms of the
neutrality-suspicious., super
golf, super-poWer, super-hetero-
dyne!
The ideal of the new age is
power: dynamic energy. kinet-
les. There is believed, on con.
vincing evidence, to be virtually
1imitless energy locked up in
matter.
lis it a Utopian dream to
prophecy the realization Of the
harneSsing of these illirpitable
forces for the use of mankind?
Shall we ever arrive at this
fair haven Of energy, this para.
disc Of power?
Sir Arthur Eddington de-
clares that it is no longer the
baselesS fabric Of a dream, but
the subject Of serious practical
investigation by the scientist.
There is little hope of getting
out Of a drop Of water the
power which turks hidden
there; enough energy to fur
nish 200-horSepower for a year.
But the physicists are learn
ing how to raise matter to an
excessively high temperature. It
is as yet very far from being
high enough. It will take a
temperature almost unheliev.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

Buddists believe in many devils although their founder,
Gauama fine paid attention to devils but urged
men to drive the devil Of seshness of themselves
Ordinary men want real devil. And here you see
Buddhist priest giving them what they want For consd
eraton which that he well fed and does work. he
undertakes to frghten all devils away.
The small Tbetan baby, in the little picture is believed by
the Mongoans possess the spirit Of the great god Buh
He is only two years old And the old Lama, Bandto
Kamba the spiritual regent looking after things for HIM
Tibetan Buddhss consider this infant holy child and
believe he destined before his BIRTH exercise divine
powers on the earth. .
It must take the poor little some time get used
to these fearful masks and the wild dancing his priests
By the time he is he will probably believe all that
they have told him. including the statement that he is
Divine being possessing Buddha's spirit
It should be remembered that the Tibetaps are . wild
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Papers Advocate

I. Peace and Gnatty wtth all nations; entangtsng
alliances NTH none," as ADVOCATED by George
Washington,
Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to have less than tao Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
poTttonmert in the House of Representatives.
8 A separate Department OF the Army, of the NGvy
and of the Air Forces. all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
T. FederrI action to the limit of Federdt pooers to
abolish illiterGey in the United States under
Secretary of Education.
s. Installation of the President on the first Of Ju-
WGISN 1sEIoDiHg November election. 80
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
ONCE-OVERS'

Have you always waited
throughout your life until you
might feel sure Of success before
you entered upon any under
taking?
Because Of this cautious
streak you have hesitated about
carrying out plans by which you
might have benefited greatly.
Did any one ever take a
chance on you when you were
hired for work?
There is always an element
Of possible failure in ventures
and the men who make them.
IF the men who have en-
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

ployed you had to try you out
in every respect before they
would pay you, you might be
out Of employment most Of the
time.
You have to be willing to take
a chance as they have on you.
If you won't take a chance on
anything why should others
take a chance on you and your
methods of doing things?
OF course. certain work Is
routine, but e: ceptional success
means that some one must have
initiative and courage to try
without guaranteed results.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

people. Therefore they nee0
a wild religion.
Men, il is said, have; LAWS
as good as they deserve. It
may be said that they have
RELIGIONS as good as they
deserve.
Those that worshipped
Moloch were savagely cruel.
Therefore their god was saw
agely cruel. They threw little
babies into the arms Of .
statue heated red hot, 20 ar
ranged that the babies would
roll from the arms down TO the
fire within the brazen image.
In early days al human
beings were cruel, therefore
their religions and their gods
were cruel. They were yenge-
full, liked the smell Of blood,
enjoyed HUMAN sacrifices
among the lowest forms Of re-
ligion, sacrifices Of ANIMALS
among the higher forms.
sacrificing bullocks and other
fear. and they have a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Fill each blank:
1. The Roman rllr1eral for
1880 is
2. Alberta is q province of
---4 --- - --a--4. Canada.
8. Major John Andre was an
English ----~.
4. fIanlet's father had been
secretly murdered by
5. Andrew Jackson belonged
to the party.
Match correctly:
s. facsimile
retire
z. ease
duplicate
8. recede
comfort.
9. ebullient
odGity
10. popularity
boiling up
Do you know:
IL. Who was the prophet who
saw a ladder in q dream?
II. What color is jade?
13. What Is a kerT1es?
II. How does the term lager
beer originate?
IS. What are macaws7
GAnswers On AEasaxine PaEe.l
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

work because the fireman would
do it for less than my husband
could, he being a regular paint
er and not having anything else
by which to make q living. I
do not mean to criticise. but it
doesn't seem fair to me that
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

having six children that have
to be provided for. has not
been able to get enough work
to keep his family above want.
One fireman has been doing
work for people out here that
used to give my husband their
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Wants an Investigation
Of Takoma Park Water

Editor. Times:
AS an American citizen. res
ident and taxpayer Of Mont
gomery county and as a last
resort i am asking YOU, II
your paper will investigate the
water supply furnished to Ia
koma Park residents. To the
best Of my knowledge and be.
lief, it would be absolutely use
less to make any complaints
to any Maryland authorities
IN this regard owing to the
political situation in this State.
I am asking you to find
out why we cannot have a pure
water supply here at a reason,
able price. At the present
time we have worthless meters
and are paying $20.72 annually
for water service for a small
property and from the best of
my knowledge there are no
meter readings, due to the fact
that the meters do not register
to suit the water company out
here; the whole thing is a
farce and hold-up game.
AT the present time we are
being supplied with waite which
contains live germs or bugs
which we have taken out Of
the water during the last eve
ming and believe it is contain
mated for home consumption.
It is apparent that the water
nipply is overtaxed and as soon
as there comes q drought they
are unable to supply the de-
mand.
I think it is high time that
a thorough investigation be
made of the water situation
furnished by this company and
some move be started on foot
to- supply sufficient water from
the District, of Columbia at
q much reduced rate than we
we are paying now and receive
pure water. The residents OF
this subdivisions are resorting
ia the water supply Of the
spring located in this vicinity
for home use, because he city
w,ater is not fit to use for
cooking or drinking purposes.
It is a menace to the health
and welfare Of the community.
Your services will be a great
favor to humanity by making
an Investigation of this u11-
healthy condition and aid the
citizens in getting a pure,
wholesome supply of water. free
from germs and politics, If pos
sible. telephoned the Wash
ingtorl Suburban Sanitary Com
mission In this regard. but
they do not think they can
alleviate the situation. In
other words, I believe they
are passing the buck.
A RESIDENT.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

Another Protest Over Federal
Employees on Outside Jobs
Editor. Times:
just q few words in regards
to firemen and policemen doing
work on the outside and not
only the firerpen and police,
but the Government workers as
well. I cannot see where there
is any justice in some having
two positions as 1t were when
there are 50 m any m en-
with big families that cannot
get work enough to make ends
meet. Just one example. my
husband being q contractor
(papeEhzngsr and painter) and
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

The Greeks were constantly
animals TO please their gods.
Some man need q religion Of
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

It should be remembered that the Tibetans are q w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
JOHN MCCARTHY TO NEGOTIATE
WITH NEW YORK YANKS SOON
Reported He Has Turned Down
Big Bosox Offer to Take
Yankee Job

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-ReWhether
or not Joe Mccarthy, deposed pilot
Of the Chicago Cubs, actually has
come to terms with the New York
Yankees for two-year term as man
ager in 1o31-32. succeeding Bob
Shawkey, indications today pointed
to completion Of negotiations In short
order.
After q day Of conflicting reports,
it was understood Mccarthy had re-
jected . ~flattering offer to take over
the Boston Red Sox on Z long-term
contract in preference to accepting q
tentative proposal for the manage
ment Of the Yankees. with conse-
quent greater opportunity to disting-
niSh himself In q new field.
Mccarthy not only admitted he
was in q receptive mood to q New
York offer, having already mad some
preliminary conversation, but re-
vealed he planned to 60 to New York
In a few days to talk definite terms
with Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner
of the Yankees.
TT Is not always q question Of
money" Mccarthy said. II want to
go where there is the greatest oppor-
tunity. You know. when they break
your heart, you want something to
come back with"
Reports have been published that
Mccarthy will sign on q basis Of two
years at the Yankee helm at $25 900
a year but he denied any such de-
tailed terms had been discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Ted Lyons Tames
Cubs With I Hits
Would Have Had Shutout Ex-
cept for Willie Kamm's
Error in Ninth

Chicago, Oct. 2-P)-The seventh
place. White Sox of the American
league today were n up on the Ma
tional league Cubs in the Chicago
city championship series.
The big reason why the south side
club was n up, following q S to l
victory yesterday in the series opener.
was Ted Lyons. Almost any Chicago
fin will say that Lyons, pitching for
a first-diyision club, should win as
many az IS games a season, and he
gave q fine demonstration Of his abil-
ity yesterday.
The Cub sluggers-Hack Wilson,
Kiki Cuyler, and Riggs Stephenson
failed to make any sort of impression
On the 6ox highlander. He gave only
seven hits, &c well spread over nine
innings that he should have had q
aautout. That he did not apply the
WhiteWash brush to the Cubs vas due
"a an error IN the ninth by Willie
Kamm that let IN Long George Kelly.
Pat Caraway, young Sex southpaw,
was Manager DOME Bush's choice to-
day. while Rogers Hornsby was ex-
pected to send Sheriff Fred Blake out
to try to bring the Cubs up even.
Chicago Cubs -. 600 600 O0l-1 Z O
chicago Sox.. ~. 800 600 O2t-5 0
Malone and Hartnett: Lyons and
Tate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Colonels Rally
ToDefeat Wings
Rochester, in Anticipation Of
Final Victory, Checked
Out Of Hotel

Louisville KY. Oct. 2.-F-A GER
tain Louisville hotel today Is enjoy
ing q laugh at the expense Of the
Rochester Red eWings. Yesterday
morning the Red Wings, who are
here playing the Louisville Colonels
Of the American Association In the
"little world SERIES" checked out Of
the hotel before they went to the ball
park.
Last night they filed back into the
hotel and again signed for rooms,
after the Colonies had won the
seventh game Of the series, 6 to S.
Rochester is leading by four games
to three, and needs only one more
victory to walk off with the series.
Manager Allan Sothoron Of the
Colonies plans to send Roy Wilkinson
to the mound today. Either George
Grant or Johnny Berry is expected to
start for Rochester. The weather
forecast was fair and warmer. Yes
terday's game:
Rochester 102 020. O00-5 IA 2
Louisville 003 600 Ol2-6 IL 3
Derringer, Berry and Florence:
Weinert, lineup and Hartley.