davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
IN OUR
VALLEY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
DANCE ENDS
AS MANAGER
HUNT Opens
Marsthoners Appear
Before County
Attorney

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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The Washington times., 1930-12-30
West Pointers Can't Fly
Congress Won't Let Them.

The American people take for granted that West Point
Ii the finest military school in the world.
In officers and cadets it is the finest.
In facilities for training It's students In modern warfaTe,
however, it is forty fifty years behind the time
has adequate camp Sites large maneuver grounds
modern infantry artillery ranges and-tncredible as It
may seem-no airpane landing field ~
The modern soldier must know how to march, shoot and
Ito fly.
West Pointers lack space in which to march, and h
Cramped grounds their training program must remain good
deal Of joke
The military academy doing best with the at S
disposal but it manesty cannot train the 1850 cadets en-
rolled there on reservation designed years ago
date 300
Of the aviation Deficiencies General J. FsChs chief Of
the Army Air Corps writes:
The present Of West Point .s. has been e:rstay nsPea
General William z. Smith, superintendent Of the Military
Academy, writes:
I'VE have facilities give instruction in aerOnau'os b.
General John J. Pershing writes:
"O the World War clearly demOnstrated the
preparing
genes the special training required must be provided"
This is putting it conservavey The plain facts that
twelve years after the World War; Congress has inexcusab
failed provide flying instruction at the nations chief mill
tay school, and that for this breach Of duty the nation holds
Congress responsible
measure however is now before Congress to purchase
$1,000 adjoining the reservation which win give the
academy the space needs It is sponsored by Representative
Frank w. James, chairman Of the House Military Affairs
Committee It will permit real instruction in all forms Of
modern warfare including aviation which s the most i'm
Training for warfare the academys business and the
people Of the United States want that business properly
carried out.
They will pay to see that it is out they will
accept no excuse if it is not carried out
without qubbng Twelve years delay cannot be prolonged
much longer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Uniform Leave for Federal
Civil Service Workers

Annual and sick leave regulations in Government depart
ents and bureaus without uniformity and Congress-
matter Of justice and fairness must later pass
legislation now before the House and Senate standardzng
these privileges also making them matter Of right rather
than of discretion with administrative heads.
The law as it stands gives administrative heads the
power to grant Of absence up to thirty days
each year and sick the extent This discre
tion is used in various ways departments giving the
full thirty days and limiting the number to fifteen
days less, especially in sick leave
Restriction sick leave by has been due
70 its occasional abuse by employees making it unfair to
really ill people with mercrious records Instead OF execu
tives penazng those who do take advantage Of
thirty days. sick privilege they put the responsibility
upon conscientious workers who be seriously i'll to beg
for extension Of time and prove beyond question: tnat e
have been too i'll to work.
Annual leave of thirty days should be right not to be
denied unless there emergencies Sick leave should not
be limited thirty days. but its deliberate abuse should
bring suitable punishment.
There are many merorious Of illness where leave
should be granted beyond thirty days and most heads OF
departments if Of the facts humane and JUST
enough to grant extensions where they know them to be
served.
The pay rolls large private concerns often carry
really i'll workers for indefinite periods most comforting
reward for faithful service The United States Government
must not be less just than other employers.
Congress is the only power that compel uniformity IN
these matters and make that uniformity such that abuse VIII
be punished rather than deny decent treatment to worthy
people actually i'll and in distress.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Full Payment or
Nothing, Says Vet

Editor. The Times:
I have read a number Of pro-
posed bills by different Congress
men in regard to paying the
soldiers adjusted compensation
at the present time, and with
one exception, that is the Put
nam bill for full payment. the
others are, in my opinion, just
being thrown into the hopper to
confuse the members and pre-
vent any action on this matter.
IF there Is to be any payment,
I suggest the veterans start q
flood of letters to their Con-
gressmen asking for full pay.
ment or nothing. What mean
by flood of letters is one every
day until this bill is enacted or
finally defeated by a big vote,
and those that vote against it,
let the veterans vote against
them when the next election
comes around.
Mr.. Mellon is against any bill
for the veterans, but I dare say
he is not against any bill to re-
duce the interest on foreign
loans due this country, because
II he was he may lose some Of
the money he has tied up in
foreign bonds.
So once again, boys, let's at
tack the enemy. For our tomb
stone: Bonus, up and at 'em!"
w. j. HARRINGTON.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

fist around that can - wrap
your spirit around that problem
go to it with all you have.
II it's a rusty. mean actin
tin can - and it usually is
don't turn your head away
don't try not to see the danger
and naStineSs Of it. Keep your
eye on it! Work quick!
If it's q poisonous, mean-act-
ing problem - and it usually is
don't try to kid yourself with
a lot of sentimental blah. Don't
hope that something will turn
up" to settle it. Don't pretend
it doesn'G exist, or that it isn't
important, or try to think up
some excuse for ducking it.
For as sure as you do, it will
get you!
Settle That Task!
Face that problem! Look at
it squarely. Get a good grip on
it-then don't let go until you've
settled it!
why does life turn on us and
end us?
That's why.
We didn't take hold Of life
when we should Have taken hold
of it. We didn't face and grip
our problems. We fused and
fiddled and pretended and
evaded and hoped something
would turn up
We didn't think we were being
cowardly-
We never dreamed we were
wrecking our careers
Yet, as certainly as though
we had planned every move, we
prepared our own doom.
Life lies in your hand-today
It has rusty edges. It has tricky
seams. It can inflict terrible
wounds upon you if it gets out
Of control.
Keep your grip on life!
Copyright. 1890, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Political Significance
Of Jobless Legislation
Editor The Times.

Editor, The times:
Consider the cold political
significance Of the measures
that have passed Congress for
the relief Of unemployment.
The contractors are carefully
provided for by an appropria-
ton of $116,oO0,000. A vain
gesture so far as the relief Of
unemployment is concerned.
Senator La Toilette has col
lected the necessary statistics
to demonstrate that not even
an additional $4,000 men will
be put to work under this pro-
gram. Then the $45, ,000, 900 for
the farmers in drought-Stricken
areas. That will assure a crop
in 1881. But it will not de-
crease unemployment where it
is most prevalent. It will
keep landowners on the farm
throughout this winter. It will
aid the wholesale producers of
seeds. feed and@ fuel oil. But
it will not aid the grocer or
other merchant in the farm
areas, as the Administration
has declined to allow any part
Of this sum to be used to buy
food and clothing.
The cities are therefore left
in exactly the same condition
they were in before Congress
convened. And the main prob
lem is thereby left unsolved---
or left to- local agencies, such
as the Red Cross and the Sal
walton Army, They are asked
to handle an unemployment sit.
uation running to 100000 en-
playable men; these with their
dependents making a total of
persons having no means of
subsistence Of, conservatively,
100000.
Among the 5000, 900 are more
than 100000 Of veterans, and
their dependents. They have
made specific requests of Con.
greSs and to date Secretary
Mellon has frowned upon any
aid for them.
Possibly the Congress will go
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

and only" until the next
woman happens along.
At IS a man is an epicure
in love, and it takes a subtle,
clever and alluring woman to
arouse his interest; but, by SO,
he has recovered all his boyiSh
zest and can go positively
giddy over anything under 20
who flags him with a come
hither smile.
The art of conversation went
cut when wiSecracking re-
placed repartee, srnoking-car
stories replaced drawi,lg-room
wit and petting made thinking
superfluous and talking impos-
Sible.
A butterfly in a snoWStorm
could feel no more lost or
anomalous than a Dre-war
woman in a postwar world.
The American husband keeps
his nose to the grindstone in
order to keep his wife in lux
ury, and then pays a psyche
analyst to cure her Of ennui.
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Job for Our Traffic Police
Put Stop to Autos Running in Safety Zones.

Traffic policemen of Washington must put stop to auto
mobile drivers running in safety zones at street car stops
and other places They might well begin and make
sharu campaign until this vicious dangerous habit is ended
hit and run driver last Sunday night knocked down
four persons occupying safety on Connecticut Avenue
near Van Street The only reason pedestrians are not
frequently bowd in safety zones that they jump or
dodge for their lives
Connecticut well marked by safety zones yet it
the daily experience Of people who think they are safe in
these places that they must get out of the way OF men and
women drivers who wholly disregard the white lines.
Elsewhere the city these white lines amount to nothing
though existing laws say they must not be entered by
machines.
Connecticut Avenue is good place to begin campaign
Of education followed by punishment Of the law there is
not betterment of conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
The Age of the Earth
EibaId Henderson, Ph.D., ,D.C.L, LL.D.s
Famous Scientific Authority

age of the solar system varies
from 1000 to 10000 million
years, the orbit Of the Moon
giving the result of about 1900
million years. The entire sum
of knowledge, on this subject.
until very recently, is embodied
in the work Of Holmes, The
Age of the Earth"
New computations have re-
Gently been made by Professor
Alois F. Kovarik Of the physics
department Of Yale University.
The radioactive element ex-
amined by MIN was uraninite--
the particular object Of study
being q piece Of this rock from
Sinyaya Pola in Carelia, North
western Russia.
A radioactive element, aS
shown by Sir william Ramsay.
for example, is composed Of
atoms which disintegrate; and
in so doing change into atoms
Of another sort Of elmeent.
Thus we have q sort Of illus.
tration, here, Of the transmuta-
ton Of elements.
Three sorts Of rays are emit
ted, known as alpha, beta and
gamma rays. What is left Of
the original atom establishes it.
self in a new arrangement Of Q
new atom, lighter In weight and
possessing new chemical prop
critics.
All this is quite well known.
as is also, to q very considera-
BILE degree Of accuracy, the rate
at which the radioactive ele-
ment disintegrates. Amounts Of
a radioactive element original
ly and finally present are. obvi-
ously. connected by Q certain
relation or law, which involves
the constant rate Of diSintegra-
ton and the elapsed time.
Kovarik has set up o formlla,
which has given interesting
new results. One radio-activity
test was announced by Ruther-
ford in 1904, from . study Of
helium. But the method is
open to doubt since in heliun1,
which is q gas, there Is Q strong
probability Of leakage
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
ONCE-OVERS
Look in the Mirror!

LOOK IN LnS N11EFOET.
Do you know that you have
many facial expressions which
are displeasing?
You have allowed yourself
to get into habits and have
made no effort to rid yourself
Of them.
Perhaps you have the mis-
taken idea that they are attrac-
tive.
Facial contortions have a
place on certain kinds Of pro-
grams.
They fit certain characters,
but you are not supposed to be
playing q part.
You are considered q nor.
NAL, sensible being, and you nre
that.
But persons have laughed
when you twisted your face and
so you think it amuses your
friends, when they are laugh
ing at you and not with you.
Try to imagine what you
would think-wouldn't it annoy
you-to talk with a person Who
twitched nose or ears OF mouth
all out Of shape in converse
ton?
Perhaps you have q habit Of
shifting, rubbing your hano
over your face, pulling your
nose, clearing your throat or
scratching your chin.
al these things are annoying
to your associates.
Look at yourself in the Eir-
ror while you do these things
and think whether you would
care to stand 1t from your
friends.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

A vast amount Of study has
been devoted to the problem
which has a perennial interest:
HOW long has the earth existed!
There is the geological nour'
glass" method, which is particu-
IarIy interesting for its analogy
to sand falling by gravity IN an
hour.Elass. BY measuring the
amount which has fallen we can
tell the fraction Of an hour.
The geologist, by measuring
the rate of denudation OF the
earth's surface and the rate at
which sedimentation has been
going on, can compute the age
Of the earth. There Is one Sc
rio,Is drawback to this metnod.
we cannot be at all sure that
the rate Of denudation has been
uniform.
More satisfactory results are
derived by employing the more
exact methods Of physics ana
astronomy. The rate OF dlsmCe-
grafton Of some element IKE
IIrlanium, can be observed. Sucn
a radioactive element, as EN-
stein observed long ago, Is q
natural clock Of extreme accu'
racy. .,..,.o
is No appreciable variation
whatever in the rate Of diSin-
Iteration. From studies made
hv Aston and Rutherford at
cambridge, the latter has cal
cuIated that the age Of the
earth cannot exceed S,40O mil
lion years, and probably is very
much less.
other studies, on the basis Of
astronomical evidence, have
been made, which give results
varying very largely. Studies
have been made Of the shapes
Of the orbits Of various planets
and satellites.
According to the known laws
of the rates of change Of these
orbits Of Mercury and the
Of the earth can be arrived at.
Jeffreys. from a study OF the
orbits of Mercury and th'
NHDon. has computed that the
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

II this article seems to hic-
cough, you can blame it on
that tin can. I'm doing it with
half a thumb and a section Of
little finger the rest
of my digits being parked un-
der bandageS. My own fault,
of course, I've transplanted
hundreds Of plants before this.
I know the cussedness of Tin
canS-ruSty ones in particular.
I know you have to jump right
on the job and make it Snappy
when you're opening them. Yet,
there I stood, fiddling and fuss
ing and day dreaming with
that cussedeSt of all the species
instead Of grabbing hold and
making a quick job Of it. And
Of course it slipped and got
me. Darn it!
Well-maybe I'll learn some
day. And believe me, need
to learn! For 1t isn't only tin
cans
A Dumb Trick
How many times have I done
that same dumb trick with life?
Stood around fiddling and fuss
ing when I should have taken
hold-an gotten a cash orE,Iny
heart as the result of my
cowardice-
You too? Sure! We're all
like that.
Life'S just one rusty tin can
after another for most of lis.
Fast as we get one opened
fast as we settle one problem
there's another ahead.
Now there's Just one way to
settle a problem, Just as there's
Just one way to open a can.
Grab hold!
Grab hold tight!
Don't Shilly-shally!
Don't try to handle it with
your finger tips. Wrap your
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
The Epicure in Love

The Epicure in Love
When a man who is looking
for diversion meets woman
who is looking for admiration,
they strike a bargain-and call
it 'love."
Nature made man in a mo-
ment Of experiment, and was
delighted with the result. Then
she got serious and made a
woman-and lost her amateur
standing.
In clothes, makeup ano man.
ner, the modern woman plays
every trick to appeal to a mans
senSes-and then foolisniy flat
tiers heSrelf that she hes "won
his heart"
! It makes q woman happy
Just to inspire love. But the
only love In which man is
interested Is that which he
feels, himself; and nothing so
annoys him as an unsolicited
effection which he cannot re-
turn.
In the mode Of a gentleman,
svery woman Is "the first, last
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Miss or Mrs.?
The Modern Riddle.

The title Mrs will be discarded altogether in few years.
says modern business woman presumably member Of the
Lucy League Actresses Of course first set the custom
perhaps because they could not always remember the names o
their husbands Artists and writer's have followed suit
and increasing number Of office workers are adopt
ing the idea There is logic it, since it is easier to get
job that way -
Mrs however is prefix that many married women Will
cling to- When womans only vocation matrmony was
notice public that she had succeeded And even today
has such obvious convenences that you expect it to be
used for several decades yet.
Those who would do away with it argue that it is unfair 70
label woman married single when there no
ing title to define mans marital status But this Is SHALLOW
reasoning Plain 'Nr suffices Any woman (and any man
for that matter spot husband at glance Aenas tnaE
married look-it's unmistakabe
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
OUR RHYMING OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-

White ashes eddying in the wind,
Heaped stones, logs half burned through;
boulder's rugged height behind;
Before, a widespread view.
Under the shoulder of the hill,
Secure in this retreat,
The wind must temper here his will,
Here tempest meets defeat.
How lonely now the camp-site seems,
All tenantlesS and still,
Where yesterday were mirth and dreams
Upon this happy hill.
Yet those who built their campfire here,
Then scattered it and went,
Leave this mute message Of their cheer,
Their hours Of content.
Only white ashes on the wind,
Charred logs-and yet these still
Can prove how bravely love can find
Home on barren hillI
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Big Stick of machine politics,
whether he be a Democrat or
q Republican, viii be singled
out in 1882 for retaliatory &C
tion on the part Of irate vet
erans and their dependents.
And that retalitory action will
undoubtedly sweep the Demo
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

through the winter, adjourn,
and do nothing for the vet
Grams. That could happen.
But the aft term a t h, politi-
cally, will be as visible as the
lava from an active crater.
Each man who allows his hui
manity to be submerged by the