davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Home runs. Fowler. Three base
hits. Bettenccurt, Burns. BonoTitz-
Two base Its. Burns 8. Storti. Nal
Ion. Tavene. Klcza. Sacrifices. Nal
Ion Brown. losing nltcher. Vincent
Innings pitched. Whitworth 4, 8
runs. 10 hits: Vincent 8 i-3, : runs
s hits. Write 2-3. ! run ! nit,
Roberts Is. no runs no hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l3-tPp- The
st. Louis Browns took both ends
o. q double header with the Boston
Red Sox here today, ) to 4 and S
TO 2.
Tfret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Tigers Take Two

DETROIT. Sept. l3-P- The
Tigers slugged out two victories
over the New York Yankees in to-
days double header. winning the
six inning second game 9 to 4 after
scoring five runs I'm the ninth in
ming TO win the first. II 70 10 The
second game was halted BY dark
ness with none out in the home
half Of the sixth.
First game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Surveys for a Canada-Alaskt
highway have been begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

and Nancy Hanks, the father and
mother of Abraham Lincoln, were mar
ried on June II, 1906. The building
originally was located q short distance
from Harrodsburg, but has been moved
to the memorial park in that city, and
will be in the future one Of the Lin
coin shrines In that section.
The invitation was extended by Sena-
tor Robson of Kentucky, who was ac-
companied by 100 men and women,
representing 20 organizations in that
State. The President said the move
ment to create this memorial was a
most worthy one, and had his hearty
approval, but he could not say at that
time whether he would be in a position
to leave the Capital in June to attend
the celebration. He said he would give
a definite answer later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

against the United Realities Inc, which
operates the hosiery.
The plaintiffs say they registered at
the hotel and were assigned to . room,
where they had remained for so minutes
before receiving . message saying at
l. reported that you have no bags here.
You can's stay here And when they
inquired Arrthsr were told: "You can't
stay here. You haven't enough bag
gage"
The couple tell the court they had a
grip and q hatbox, and this luggage was
seen by the clerk when he permitted
them to register and assigned them to
room. The husband declares he told
the manager that he never was so hui
inflated in his life, hut was answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
swttzerland on the liner OLYMPIC.

Switzerland on the liner Olympic.
Or. Moschelle asserted that glaciers
destroy many elements necessary to
human health and are thus followed
by goiter areas. In substantiation, he
said that the locality where goiter is
most prevalent in the United States is
In the Great Lakes region.
DR.. Moschefie said he would urge .
Government survey to reveal goiter
areas in the country. He suggested as
a cure for the deficiency of necessary
elements in the Great Lakes region in
creased importation Of sea foods to that
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
PRESIDENT STUDIES
= MEMORIAL EVENT
Takes Under Amusement invita-.
ton to Participate in Ceremonies
at Harrodsburg, KY.

President Hoover has taken under
advisement an invitation to participate
In the ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation at Harrodsburg, KY, of the
This memorial is in the form Of q
log building, in which Thomas Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
PHYSICIAN ADVANCES
VIEWS ON GOITER MALADY
Expresses Belief That Where
Disease Is Prevalent It Follows
Paths Of Glaciers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE theory
that areas where goiter is prevalent
follow the paths of glaciers was adj
vanced last night by DR.. d. Moschelle
OF Indianapolis, Ind, one Of the found
ers OF tie American Association for the
Study Of Golfer, who returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

I'VE don't want your kind Of business
here. Do you understand? Get outi"
The action Of the manager, the plain
THIS say, in ejecting them from the
hotel amounted to an accusation that
they were persons Of immoral charac-
ter. They are represented by Attorneys
Shenerman q Aronson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
"YoKE" IS ON THE YEGGs

Hijaekers Find Eggs Instead of
Liquor on Seized Truck.
ELGN, H., April II [P).-Stretching
q point, one might say the yoke was on
the yeggS - ,t,..
They hijacked o truck belonging to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Victor Perry, . farmer, yesterday. They !.
thought It carried load Of liquor. In@ /.
stead II was laden with eggs and chick4
ems, which, for hijackers, Is nothing 10 ;
crow over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

One Of the two foreign controlled mo-
ton picture theaters in Hankow, China,
has Installed sound pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
COUPLE SEEK DAMAGES
FROM HOTEL IN CAPITAL
Charge They Were Accused OF I'm
morality and Elected Because
Of insufficient Baggage.

Because they did not have enough
baggage they were accused Of immoral
ity and elected from the Annapolis
Hotel, Eleventh and H streets. January
IL, Gerwood Collinberg, 3101 Guilford
avenue, Baltimore, and his wife, Ethel,
tell the District Supreme Court in sep
arate suits for $4,000 damages, filed
Yesterday IN. the District Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
LAY A BET ON JOHNNY
-By Herbert Kaufman.

WHEN you were boy round steak was 10 cents pound
" and the butcher threw in soup bone and hunk of liver
for lagniappe.
When you boy nice home could be had for SIS
month, and an allwool suit purchased for So.
When you were boy, anthracite 81 ton, working
shoes 81 pair and dress shirts retailed at 30 cents
you were boy businesses were small the boss knew
all his help by constantly contacted with them per-
sonay delivered praise and and guide phoso
pher and friend" Of the whole organization.
But Johnny lives Of short raons high rents and
cotton mixed clothes He's ward Of scientific management
ought to be-
He doesn't exist human being; he's just minor cog
on one of the many wheels of great trade machine.
He knows nothing about the business except his
sricted and intensive task He's cubby holed isolated
department and shut off from the Of the works.
AS he aspres to advance his promotion will be challenged
by qualified olk-bette nourished constitutonay
stronger sounder trained youths who with fuller
education than he'll end with.
He's handicapped from the very scratch neither his body
his brain has chance to feed upon the right food Like
prematurely ridden foa he'll broken down before he's
broken and oversrained before his faculties
fairly tempered.
Meanwhile you'll continue pay him the markeleaSt for
which his services may be obtained.
In accordance with prevailing practice you'll grind him
down to the last penny Of wage And when his utility and
vitality exhausted he'll be effaced and replaced without
balance sheet quam.
Aside from the fact that your enlightened duty
tribute far possible to the efficiency of tomorrow, by i'm
proving the quality Of future citizenswavng all considera
generosity and sentiment and eliminating every ques
tion of emotion tenderness chary break that
you're cheating your interests in overlooking his.
Johnny may not be the only being robbed of o
portuniy You're Just likely hurting yourself when you
don't help him.
Johnny still age where character habits and ideals
are plastic and mpresonable. He's colt ready for
expert trainers hands young enough to grow out of into
ANYTHING
But his ruts too narrow develop winning gait The
stride thoroughbred may be lurking in his unexerced
and thwarted capacities.
Coach him to right day. when your fortunes
are at stake who knows but what he II colors?
Don't base his worth present performance Lay slight
bet possibility at darkhorse odds give him real living
wage and charge the ng difference to the suspense &C
count deferred profit.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Extent of BOotlegging Here and
Wild Charges

THE chairman of the subcommittee Of the House District
Committee which for almost two years investigated the
Washington police department makes final report to the
full committee stating that there organized graft in
the department. some individual graft but the rank and
file of the department honest 5000 bootggers in the
District.
Elsewhere in and out Of Congress accusations are flying
right and left in connection with local boOteggng Two
days ago laid the blame for conditions
here upon being with booteggers after
conviction other Representatives and Senators the old
game of blaming police department for everything that
goes wrong and for failing to stop crime.
One man told Congressional committee the other day that
LIZ school children of Washington permitted to ride free
street cars pay only half fare they would spend the
money saved for gin To prove his statement he told Of
ing high school pupils buying gin at small store near
Eastern High School
Then after charges which absurd far pupils
using car fare concerned the police start searching
for the bootlegger there were any Having been duly
warned they ceased operations, Of course.
1t surprising that Washington people are kepical
about many charges against policemen and the courts
Of course dishonest grating policemen. They
every city, will not attention that the sub
committee which spent months and much money found
only isolated of wrongdoing in the force.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
DeplOrable Conditions Among
D. G.. School Children

WHEN responsible Representative makes the explicit
w statement that 81 per cent of 10000 Washington school
children have physical ailments; that $4,000 under
nourhed and that $500 have pulmonary troubles it
hph time that investigation he seeks should be made by
Congress.
Mr. Dcksten of New York. is the author of joint
luon calling for such investigation by the District Com
mttees of the and Senate that the facts gathered may
be reported to Congress for action.
The New statesman long active in to supply
New York school children with nourshng foods depores the
alleged conditions here and thinks that the Government while
erecting beautiful buildings might give attention
underfed little Americans trying to get education
Mr. Noonan good Washington citizen, says that the
munty Chest looks after 1900 children and doubtless its
member organizations thoughtful and active.
Let not guess at these things however Let Congress
obtain the and provide the remedies The statements
indeed Possibly there would be less foundation
Communist activities among few Washington school pupils
thousands of little said be suffering from malnu-
triton and hunger carefully looked after
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
LISTEN WORLD!
Taxation Without Representation
By Elsie Robinson

For even if there wasn't ar4y
Other Woman, what right did
he have to the children for half
time? Whose children were
they? HERS! Hadn't she borne
them? But Sam was their
father-he had supported them?
That didn't make any differ
ence. They were HER children.
If Sam had stayed with her,
she'd have let him enjoy them.
But since he hadn't-Shc'd
SHOW HIM.
So she showed him. For a
year Sam sent the money reg
ularly-called regularly to see
the youngsters. But, somehow,
they were usually mysteriously
absent. Or, if present, gave him
the Dog Eye. Pulled away
from him. Wouldn't kiss him.
Didn't want to go out with
him. Told him mama had
said he was a Bad, Bad Man.
Twelve months Of TAXA
TON for Sam. but no REPRE-
SENTATION. No chance to
get in right with his young
sters, against her secret bar
rage Of hate. No voice in
raising his own family. And
for why? Simply because he'd
committed the objectionable sin
of falling out Of love with
the Missis.
So Sam got Mad. Said he'd
cut off the income if she
would not act square. "Ha,
hal" said she, "try and do it
and see where you land"
Sam tried it. It landed him
in Jail. Would the judge listen
to Sans side Of the question?
He would not. He was a wise
Judge. Perhaps he wanted to
listen. But ladies are voting
these days, and it's a smart
Judge who knows which side
his vote is buttered on. So
Sans in jail. Meditating on
justice. Wondering why it's
such a swell idea for a nation
to rebel at TAXATION WITH
OUT REPRESENTATION, but
such a bum hunch when a
husband tries the same racket.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

TAXATION without representa-
l. tion. Thirteen colonies
went to war over that phrase.
Dumped the tea in Boston Har-
Dor and raised Cain generally.
Enter-America.
BUT DON'T TRY TO PULL
1T IN A DIVORCE COURT!
Sam Rowland did. Now Sans
in Jail. wondering what price
liberty? -.....
It's this way. Sam was di-
vorced year and a half ago.
After 7 years of marriage, he
and the MissiS found they
couldn't get along. No particu-
lar reason. Just one of those
kid marriage that didn't take.
So Sam said
Sorry, old girl, but there's no
use going on with this wrangle.
Might as well be sensible and
friendly. You go your way-I'll
go mine. Maybe we both can
make fresh starts. I'll give you
any of the stuff you want and
a decent allowance. You keep
Junior and Sister for a while,
until I can get a place for them
to come to-and I'll come
around and see them often.
We can't let this hurt the kids"
So, after a lot of tears, it
was decided. The MisSis was
given the divorce on the usual
trumped up charge. And Sam
thought everything was jake.
What a lot Sam had to learn!
Sans ex-MisseS was sore. Sore
because Sam had stopped loving
her. Sam explained he couldn't
help it-honest. But she wouldn't
believe it. Like nine out of ten
divorced women she was sure
there was Another Woman some
where. Couldn't face the fact
that she, herself, could possibly
be insufficient for any man. So
she felt she was entitled to re.
venge. How to get it? Easy
enough. Hit Sam through the
youngsters. Make them hate
him because he'd made Poor
Mama Cry. Make them refuse
to see him
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

IF you would be healthy you
Il must let off steam-that is,
you must reveal your true feel
ingS now and again.
Let your emotions come out.
Put them into actual working
practice.
Try and be what psycholo-
gistS call an "extrovert.'
Don't be SO shut-in, secluSive,
introspective. 1t makes you
morbid.
"IntrovertS" is what we call
people like that.
We exercise our muscles and
we exercise our brain.
We must also exercise our
emotions!
Therefore, turn that bubbling,
boiling emotional life of yours
into something tangible and
real.
Turn your emotions inside
out.
Smile and laugh.
Laughter increases the heart
beat, whips up the circulation
and gives you physical kick.
Cry, too, if you like.
In this women are more SEN
Sible than men. They are not
ashamed to weep. They don't
mind displaying disappointment
or unhappiness through tears.
Swearing. that so largely
takes the place of crying in
men, is not as refined and
Socialized an emotional ex-
preston but nevertheless it has
a sound reason for being-the
impulse to get some pent-up
emotion off ones chest.
1t is well to let anger dis
play itself once in a while, too.
To be angry and show it peps
up the ego because it is an
attitude Of defiance. This makes
a person feel courageous and
self confident.
Get music into your system.
Use your radio. Keep your
victrola busy. Never miss a con
cert, especially a string band
in the open air.
The power of music in affect
ing the emotions cannot be
overeStimated. Researches are
being conducted in many parts
Of the country concerning the
effect of music upon the sick.
The time is not far off when
music will become part of the
routine treatment of every hos
pital.
The best of music is that YOU
can select what you want &C.
cording to the emotional mood
you happen to be in.
II you are sad, there is gay
music. If your soul is yearning
for sentiment and pathos, music
that will supply that need is
also readily available.
Dance and sing.
What does 1t matter whether
you do them well or not. Get
the rhythm Of it anyway. It is
surprising how refreshing it
feels merely to hum and keep
time.
Go to all sorts of outdoor
sports. -.
Shout. Make a noise. Let
yourself loose.
Attend plays and pictures that
rouse the emotions, If the theme
upsets you, so much the better.
At least. 1t gets the emotions
flowing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
The Symptom" Age


A WOMAN has not reached
"A middle-age until "an ap-
pointment 18th the doctor" is
almost as intriguing and e:.cit-
ing as "a date with the Boy
Friend" used to be.
To a woman who has reached
the symptoms" age there is
something positively alluring
about the consulting room; and
a whole year, without a single
operation in 1t seems awfully
dull and flat.
There is something about a
surgeon almost beguiling to a
woman with the hospital-habit.
Given a clean white coat, a pair
of powerful white hands, and
tender, interested bedside man
ner, and the most ordinary man
becomes sort of demi-god, radi-
ating sweetness and hope.
To the woman, who sits oppo-
site to him at breakfast, he may
be just a prosaic mundane,
everyday husband, full of bacon
and eggs and human weaknesses.
To the woman who sits oppo-
site to him in his consulting
room he appears a superhuman
being, invested with some mirac-
ulouS power to SAVE her.
The average woman feels
that her surgeon can save"
her from ANYTHING-even
ennui! Lots of women. 1 am
sure. go to the hospital, at least
once a year, just in order to
have their boredom removed
and their lassitude reduced.
Much Of a surgeons strange
fascination, of course, is in his
uniform. Watch a man doff
his tweed coat and don his pro.
fessional apron with it's military
collar-and behold, metamor-
phoSiS! From a mere man, he
is transformed suddenly into a
mysteriously omnipotent being.
calculated to make any woman
forget where the pain it.
Then again, there is a thrill
the thought that he knows
every heartbeat, corpuScle and
reaction in her System-and is
INTERESTED in them. He's
gottabe!
The one time that a woman
can be sure that a mans in
tereSt is completely centered in
her is when she is consulting"
him, and he is taking a his
tory" of her case.
Almost any surgeon can make
q woman believe that money is
no object and that her happi-
ness and well-being are the
dearest things to his heart.
After that, she is willing to
"give up anything, from her
tonSilS to her appendix. AS
far as SHE is concerned, he
could remove her house and lot.
and she would never murmur!
There is no thrill to a woman
at the symptom age like being
a serious case" She would
rather be lin the hands of a
surgeon" than in the arms Of
Q loverl
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
P. & A. Photo

the rest Of his life abandon the mountain life climbing
which he devoted.
We have plenty Of mountains in country magnificent
peaks, ready to test mems skill and courage.
But they far away from the big crowds difficult
reach - ' =.
In Switzerland peaks all about you-an automobile
would take to all of the principal mountain tops in
day although than day would be needed to climb
them.
Young people that want to Europe do cheapy
Those in search of adventure might well include Alpine
climbing in their trip abroad
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
FATHER BERNARD ]. HUBBARD, OF
THE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF
SANTA CLARA, MOUNTAIN CLIMB
ING IN NORTHERN ITALY

slips the others hold fast enabling him to regain footing
But climbing alone Father Hubbard seen climbing in
this picture dangerous work. confined usually trained
Alpine guides
The present Pope before he elevated the highest
dignity in the Catholic Church. ardent mountain
climber devoted outdoor exercise that calls courage
endurance physical strength and the time exercise
ennobing and eevating to the spirit
is said that in accepting his election Pope of the
Pon great regrets caused by the fact that he must for
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Money Isn't Everything
And Some Believe It.

V7ORK started dam out West the other day. The
contractor advertised for labor and 800 applied for
jobsas mekeepers Every refused handle pick and
shovel
The contractor thinks this sheds light the unemployment
situation and maybe it does But it sheds human
nature.
Many and would rather starve white collar
job than prosper manual aborers And good many do
Which makes you wonder if the economic Interpretation of
history is all that it's cracked up to be.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. Where is the jugular vein?
q What does tempo in music mean?
s. Who is the Speaker of the House?
T. Who is called the father of the radio?
5 How long is the Suez Canal?
g. What is Homicide?
Who Sad crowded hour of glorious life is worth
an age without q name?
g. What is hedoniSt?
9. What Attla caledp
Fill each blank: ~ Fo
~. II IS more --- to give than to receive"
L. ana still they gazed and still the wonder grew
InaC one small - should carry all 1t knew"
!3 She sat like on a monument"
a. Uneasy lies the head that wears "
To- % -. it is a gentle thing
Beloved from pole to pole"
(AHswsr On Magazine PaEe)
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

What greater or better gift
can we offer the republic than
to teach and instruct our
youth? Cicero.
It is a species Of coquetry to
make a parade of never prac-
ticing it. La Rochefoucauld.
It is commonly and truly also
said: Matters be ended as
they be friende6 6."-Starkey.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

It is not necessary to retain
facts that we may reason con-
corning them.
-Beaumarchais.
The chief glory of every peo-
pie arise from it's authors.
johnson.
A liar is not believed even
though he tell the truth.
Cicero.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

in Northern Italy.
Els vaca tions
are devoted to
such climbing, a
part Of his geo.
logical studies.
The second pic
ture is a photo
graph Of an Al
pine scene taken
by Father Hub
bard on his walks
tn rough r til e
mountains.
Piety is deep,
a nd sincere.
a m ong those
great mountains,
towering toward
the sky, far up
above the ocean s
level, with slides
of snow and rock
ever a possibility.
The clIm bing
of dangerous Al
inc peaks is usu-
ally done by sew
eral men at a
time.
They are tied
one to the other,
a rope fastened
to the waists of
all the climbers.
With this ar
ran0Amnnt If ona
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
A Priest Climbs Mountains
Pastime For Courageous Men.

EATHER BERNARD J. HUBBARD, well known an
earnest geoogist and teacher in Santa Clara Uni
yersy California here climbing peak in the Alps
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
PILGRIMS WARNED
 TO SHUN MOSQUE
UnbflioYeTS Must Not Enter
 Islam Temples

Carthage, Tunisia May (P}- Newspapers here today warned the 2U, 900 or more pilgrims who haze assembled for the thirtieth Euchar- istic congress that unbelievers will not be admitted 10 Moslem mosques. The warning was given with a de- sire 10 prevent friction between the clerics and laymen and the follow CTS Of Islam.
 Action of Cardinal Lepicier, papal delegate. in asking release Of eleven Arab students who were arrested over the weekend for planning an nti-Christian demonstration during the congress, has had q favorable influence on their compatriots, but the feeling between the two groups has not been entirely quenched.
 Four thousand children assembled at Tunis this morning to receive their first communion. Adults were ex- cluded from the ceremony. Masses were said at all churches in the re, zion, and a pontifical high mass was set for this afternoon at the Carthage cathedral
 The first general assembly outside the Carthage cathedral will be held at D. m. when "children of the Eucharastlc crusade will offer a psalm at the old amphitheater in commemoration of early Christians who were given over 10 wild beasts there,