davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Maxim KarOlik to Be
Heard In Recital. Jan. 9

Friday afternoon at 4:30,
Maxim Karolik, Russian tenor
of opera, gives a song recital
at the National Theater that is
arouSing much interest, as
things Russian always do in
our city. For there is some
thing akin to the temperameAtS
of the two nations, perhaps be-
cause they are equally spon-
taneous, though their art eX.
preston is so diSslmllar.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Special Notices

GIVEN-One HOTPOINT Electric Iron with
each small annual Policy issued within
Ten Days from Date. This Policy covers
Life Accident. Sickness. P. o. Rox
I3"6 p c.
TO THE PUBLIC: The Washington HUI
mane Society having Withdrawn from
the community Chest. requests contrihu-
t4ons direct from The public. So kindly
semi contributions tor our worthy and
much ncc,ird work direct la Ihe Wash
rugl"n Humane Snrietv l33l n. Y. Ave.
~ ". Mis- Herbert ". Eimurr, President
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Hotels and Resorts
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office OF the
Supervising Architect. Washington D. C..
January IL 1g30.-SeaIed Bids will be
opened in this office at 3 p. M. January
the L. 5 Internal revenue building (huiIi-
ing bureau of internal revenuel. Wash
ngtOn. D. c. Drawings and specifica tlons
may he obtained at this office in the dis
cretion OF the supervising architect. JAS.
A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising Archi-
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

and an ineterpolated score in.
cludeS operate gems. A sur
rounding program of short sub
JectS with a news reel and music
by the Rialto Orchestra COM
pletes the program.
FOX-Warner Baxter, star of
I'm Old Arizona" re.1rned to
the screen in similar CharaC-
terization, Romance of the Rio
Grande." an outdoor romance
and gripping drama. 1t is taken
from the novel, "Conquistador."
The surrounding cast includes
Antonio Moreno, Mary Duncan.
Robert EdeSOn and Jose Mojica.
of the Chicago Opera Company.
Water Melon Blues" is the new
stage attraction; a Fanchon and
Marco unit show with Chez
Chase, Nanny and Her Picks;
Louise and Mitchell, Ted Led.
ford, Eight Southern Steppers
and Alexander Callam, master
OF ceremonies. An overture of
Herbert melodies by the Bru.
slloft Orchestra and a movie
tone news reel will complete the
program.
METROPOLITAN - "Glorify.
ing the American Girl" a talk
ing and singing Paramount pic
ture. with Mary Eaton, Eddie
Cantor, Rudy Vallee, and Hell
en- Morgan featured, comes as
the main screen attraction
opening Saturday. Most of the
big sequences have been filmed
IN color and the revue has an
interesting story of a depart
ment store girl who wins her
way to fame with Ziegfeld.
One Of the unusual scenes is
a Ziegfeld first night with
Norman BrOkenShire at the mi
crophone, introducing celebri-
ties. The song hits of the fca-
ture were written by Irving
Berlin. Walter Donaldson. Dave
Stamper, and Larry Spier. The
story is from the pen Of J. P.
McEVoy.
Phiharmonic-Synphony
Next Tuesday afternoon at
4:45 in Constitution Hall the
Philharmonic Symphony Or
cheStra Of New York Will give
its second concert Of the season
under the management Of r.
Arthur Smith. The assisting
artist will be the brilliant tenor
soloiSt, Dan GrIdley. The PRO,
gram will open with Mozart's
overture. Don Giovanni" fol
lowed by Beethoven's Fourth
Symphony. The third number
is LIE Pause del Silenxo," by
Malipiero. followed by solo
by Mr.. Gridley, La Clara"
by Casella. The closing number
is The Ride of the ValkvIe
by Richard Wagner. Tickets at
T. Arthur Smiths Concert
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH. round small diamonds. bal. of
circle small sapphires: lost Sun. Jan IL
bet Capital Garage Fox Theater or Wal
lace's Cafe; reward. Box C-1u3, Times Her.
GLASSES dark-rimmed tortoise shell. on Pa.
Ave- bet 10th and jackson Pi Reward.
Call bet. and 4 30. Natl 5000, Br. 35.
PERSIAN CAT dark stripes strayed Friday
eve from 10 East Kirke St. Chevy Chase,
Md Reward If returned. Wisconsin .946.
LOST-Boston brindle puppy. white breast
and nose also white mark on back Of
neck Sunday morning near 18Th and East
Capitol st. Reward. call Atlantic 1876.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MADAME PAULINE.

CIairvoyant- PaImist can be consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow.
ers and work on business love- law mar.
riaEes divorces. separations and family af.
fairs readings h0c: hours q 10 8: eatiR-
faction guaranteed 900 nth ST W
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Royal original gifted life reader Tells your
past, present and future relating 10 love
and talents time of marriage. business. d.
vorces. separations, unhapptness. Gives
Readings. 81. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours dailv Q to 2 TnT eth St y W
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MADAME RULE.

Clairvoyant palmist now open for hus-
ness. to inform the public Of her great
readings aud powers. giving advice on hus-
ness. love. law. marriages. divorces. sera-
rations and family affairs True advice
and help. Daily from 9 TO q Readinga
ST. Satisfaction guaranteed a41 9th ST
\. W mNer Maiestic Valet Shnn
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
FEMALE

POSITIONS open daily Wash General
Emp. Agcy., 500 Albee Bldg, 18th 4
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
DANCING
Help Wanted

PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DANCE,
tl@4 Conn. Ave. North %3!
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

WANTED-A lady as hookkeeper. one that
10 reliable and expert IN figures: hOure,
8 to 2 o m Answer with reference ~
Box C-lO6. Times- Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA

Since child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers Guarantee
TO bring about every desire and ambition of
your entire life. tell past present and fu.
ture reunite the separated cause happiness
between man and wife. make mp lovers
quarrels: tells when and who you will marry.
Satiafacfinn Knaranlaed ga Pa Ave y "
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Advice in all affairs of life. Special
ReadinEa. 81 90. S3l 9TH St n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Educational
INSTRUCTION CnIrRsE
MUSICAL, DRAMATIC

SAHOPHONE taught in 3 months by agent
Tor York Band Instrument Co" All
$50 or write for appointment TO James
Newheiser. 4l2 Third y. F.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18
State Republican Leaders Address
Red Lodge and Carbon Co. Voters

Congress thereby giving support
to administration policies, or to
dlect democrats disposed to OBJ
struct accomplishments by the ad-
ministration. 1t would appear fool
hardy on our part to record the
votes of the people in favor of a
republican president as chief ex-
ecutive of the nation by very
substantial majority, and to then
Immediately turn around and III
stead of giving him support to
provide him with senators and
representatives disposed to defeat
every constructive policy advoeat-
ed by the president, and the Re-
publican party. 1t would appear
that by pursuing such a course we
thereby nullify our own desires.
While serving in mid-term as
an associate justice of the supre-
me court of Montana, although |
am the nominee of the Republican
.party for the office of United
States Senate; | do not believe
that with propriety | should at
tempt to enter into extended dis
cussion of the political issues con-
fronting the state and nation.
However, there are certain pol
icies respecting which I feel that
the electors of Montana are en-
titled to have from me a fair and
fearless statement of my position.
Accordingly, I take occasion TO
respectfully submit my views upon
what I deem the most important
problems confronting our people
for your consideration, so that
you may not have doubt or mis-
understanding as to my attitude
should | be elected to serve the
great state of Montana as one of
its representatives in the United
States Senate.
1t should be manifest to any III
telligent, clear thinking individual
that a protective tariff is the best
and only means of affording ade-
quate protection to Montana's ag-
riculture, manufacturing, mining,
numbering and other industrial en-
terprises. It insures the mainten-
anee Of or high standards of liv-
ing to all classes of the people,
encourages business enterprises,
and results in increased demand
for labor of scale of wages ex-
ceeding that which is paid in any
other country on earth. When
thrown into competition with pro-
ducts of foreign countries, it shou-
Id be fundamentally plain to ali,
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18
fzaA


sure that it's people are not wor-
rying about food, clothing and
shelter.
"Students of economic condi-
tons chart prosperity according
to the number of automobile own
ers in a community. They logical
ly reason that where there are
many automobiles, there can be
little lack of the necessities of
life.
"Well, Americans now have
food, clothing, shelter and auto
mobiles. The statisticians must use
a finer medium for testing this
new prosperity-and they can find
no truer one than the extent to
which we are free to indulge our
play spirit. The measuring stick
of this new leisure is the number
of windows from which you can
hear strains like those Of the al
most madly popular High Up On
Hill-Top,' which set every foot
in the neighborhood to prancing.
When a nations music is as full
of joy as High Up On a Hill
Top one is safe to assume that
that nation is one Of satisfied pros
porous citizens"
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18

sacrifice should not be made of
the guarantees of human liberties
contained in our fundamental law.
With the citizens of Montana
generally, Iioin in approval of the
splendid record of accomplish
ments and the efficient service
rendered the state of Montana by
Scott Leavitt, our only republican
member of congress. Notwlth-
standing the lack of cooperation
of our other congressional mem-
bers in his endeavors to serve
Montana and her people to the
best advantage, and at times their
active opposition, he has made
great accomplishments, not only
for the second congressional dis
trict, which he represents, but
for the people of the entire state.
From my personal contact and
association with him, | feel that
we will be able to work in haf-
mony, with interest and with VI
eor in dealing with all the prob
lems which may arise before con-
gress. or with the several depart
ments of the Federal government
effecting the interests of Montana
and her citizens.
My record as public official
=
in Montana is written, and IS TO
be found in four volumes of the
reports of the Attorney General,
Volume one to four, covering the
period from 1905 to 1918, when
was Attorney General for Montana
and in 80 volumes of Montana's
reports covering the decisions OF
the Supreme Court during the
past ten years. From such record
of Public Service, you may readl-
" determine that which with pro-
priety you may expect from me
bv way of service if | am elected
to represent you in the senate OF
the United States. 1t will afford
me great pleasure to serve my
native state to the best of my abb
ility, and to make every possible
and reasonable accomplishment IN
the advancement of the interests OF
Montana and her people. | VIII
take great pride in representing
fairly all classes of our people,
and shall ever hope to be deserv-
ing in the confidence reposed IN
me.
recommend Albert Anderson
of Billings, our candidate for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court,
as well-fitted for qualifications to
serve with credit on the supreme
court.
Leonard Young has demonstra-
ted his qualifications and ability
to render effective service as a
member of the railroad commiss-
ion. He should and will be elected.
We have pride in our party ana
our candidates appeal to you TO
give them support.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18
High U on q bill f0P,-- beautiful
Tommy Christian, Finds
Jazz Index to
= Wealth

+ New York City.-The statisti-
clan and economic expert, hunting
for proofs of our nations pros
perity, might well turn from list
ing automobile owners to counting
the dancing feet of America.
This is the suggestion Of Tom
my Christian, famous orchestra
Header.
"The popularity Of jazz is today
| the best barometer of the pros
,perity and well-being of America" "
(, Christian declares. "Son and
daughter, throughout the land,
dance to jazz at least five evenings
"a week. And are mother and father
lat home, worrying about who is
going to pay the piper, or the
Landlord? Not so you can notice
lit, mother and father are dancing,
too!
"When nation as whole has
time for recreation, you may be
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18
EContinued from Page l J
Judge Galen said in part:

Judge GaIen said in part:
Hello Fellow Citizens and FIR
sends.
Il do not think it necessary for
nae to call attention to the fact
Ehat there is being waged in Mont
ana a most strenuous political bat
TIE between the forces of the DEM
Assratic party, and those of the
Republican party. A matter of
great concern to Montana people
Il now under discussion and con-
Sideration at this moment, namley,
whether the Hon. Thos. ]. Walsh
shaiI be returned to the United
States senate. Vigorous objection
Is made to his reelection, not te-
cause of any lack of qualifications
an his part, but because of his con-
stant and effective obstruction Of
President Hoover, and to the ap-
pieation of the Republican princi-
plas and policies. 1t is a matter Of
most vital concern and Importance
In the people of all Montana, and
before availing yourselves of the
privilege of the ballot on Nov
enlber fourth, it is your duty In
the interest of the nation, as well
as the state Of Montana, to give
tire subject most serious study,
thought, and concern. You should
east your ballot intelligently.
was signally honored by the
republican party through its state
central committee, when it gave
ne unanimous endorsement as an
acceptable candidate of the Re-
publican party for the high office
Of United States Senator. The re-
suits recorded at the recent pri-
mary election have been most
gratifying to me, and cause us
ali to feel most optimistic for Re-
YRbilcan success at the coming
general election. For the first time
ssince 1920 the Republican party i'll
Montana is in complete accord, and
tflere are no dissensions or fac
1ioas in our ranks. Under such con-
di3Eons we may reasonably feel
assured of success, for as indicat-
ed by the votes which have been
repeatedly recorded during the
past iquarter of century, the
state of Montana is normally re-
publican by very substantial ma
50rity. In view thereof, the all
absorbing question confronting the
electors is, whether it is to the
best interests of the people to ele-
CT Republicans as members Of
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18

able to shelter some poor old soul TO
the end of his days.
No unsightly billboards. wayside
refreshment stands or other modern
eyesores mar the beautiful scenery on
the isle, and one sees from time TO
time beautiful shaded streams and
tree-clad Mills with here and there
a glimpse of the broad St. Lawrence.
On the northwest looms the lovely
skyline of Quebec City, with It's tower
ing Chateau Frontenac adjoining the
historic Citadel. Further east can be
seen the flash Of Montmorency Falls,
higher than Niagara. Wayside shrines.
quaint little churches and historic
old manoirs, relics OF the early French
regime. offer plenty OF scope for ex-
ploration and study. "a
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18

simple, God-fearing hapitant folk 90
their own unhurried way, ploughing
their fields with oxen. baking their
own bread in outdoor ovens ana
weaving their own cloth exactly as
their forefathers did centuries ago
The island has good motor roads,
is about twentv-one miles long and
seven miles wide, and its populatloa
is practically confined to SIX olo-Woriu
parishes containing perhaps eien.
hundred souls in all. The napicaiio
family. consisting often OF n1teen OF
twenty members. are most hospicaoie
to strangers from beyond the isiano .
confines. Unlike many folk, tney are
very kind to elderly relatlves-eVen
mother-in-law is welcome nere-a.u
they deem 1t "gift OF Goa I" oo
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18

NIT that neither those who favor
" oppose national prohibition are
! satisfied with present conditions
now existing throughout the State
of Montana and the nation. | be-
lieve that this problem can only
be solved by adhering to the sys-
tenn of government recognized by
the founders of this republic. Ac-
cording to those principles, tke
true function of the Federal gov
ernment is to secure to every state
freedom from interference with
out enforcement of its laws. The
vast majority of our people are
in favor of promoting Temperance
among our people, are unalter-
| ably opposed to the unrestricted
traffic in liquor; and will never
tolerate the return of the licensed
saloon with its attendant demoral-
izing and baleful influences. | am
in favor of submitting to the peo-
| pie an amendment to the eight
eenth amendment, revesting in
the respective states the right to
determine for themselves their at
titude toward the sale, manufac-
ture and transportation of intox-
icating liquors within each state;
but in order to avoid the violation
of prohibitory laws within any
state and to protect state prohi-
bition where adopted, to reserve
to the federal government under
its interstate powers the most
complete and effective jurisdiction
to provide by adequate legislation
the preventj ion, penalization and
punishment of any interstate tr-
affic which would lessen the eff
fectivness of prohibition within a
state adopting it. Or, as an alter
native solution of the problem, |
| would favor an amendment per-
hitting the manufacture, dispen-
sation, and sale of alchoholic IL
quors by the government of the
United States under such regu-
lations and restrictions as may be
prescribed by law; provided, that
no liquor should be sold, nor trans
ported into any state in the union
which by legislation expressed op-
position. We should stand. by the
laws enacted and sanction Their
enforcement for the preservation
of society, whether such laws are
in accord with our personal views
or not. The regular and proper
wayto show disapproval of an un-
satisfactory law is to modify or
repeal it. My record as a member
of the supreme court will disclose
that in every instance | have up
held and applied the Volstead Law,
when it constituted part of
Montana's statutory enactments.
I have made application of this
law to facts Of each case, the same
as | would any other penal statute.
On the other hand, my voice has
only been raised IN protest against
attempts to utterly disregard the
guarantees of the federal and
state constitution against unreas-
enable searches and seizures,
where inyasions were made of the
private rights of persons, or the
sacred ness Of their homes, or per-
sonal effects in violation of the
Bill of Rights embodied in our
constitution since the date of its
adoption. In this connection, it
must ever be remembered that the
constitution was amended, by the
eighteenth amendment, and not alb
rogated; and that in the attempted
enforcement of the Volstead act,
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18
,ulafed 70 afford farm relief ever.

culated to afford farm relief ever
proposed in all history. IT'S success
will benefit millions of people.
The federal farm board should
be given encouragement and sup
port in its efforts to bring about
a fair and satisfactory solution of
our farm problems. If elected, as
United States Senator, I pledge
myself to give careful study and
consideration of the agricultural
problems Of the state, and of the
nation. and to lend support to the
enactment of such legislature new
or amendatory as may appear best
calculated to afford substantial re-
lief and encouragement to the
farmers Of Montana, as well as OF
all of the United States.
Present economic conditions are
worldwide. and our president shd-
uld not be held for the ills of the
state and nation attributable
thereto. On the contrary, he should
be commended by all of the people
for his prompt and effective ac-
ton for preventing a crisis. He
has given encouragement to the
construction of public buildings,
public works. and the expenditure
of private capital, in improve
ments generally to be effected
without delay, in order to afford
immediate relief to the unemploy-
ed; and by calling into conference
the captains of industry, of labor,
and of agriculture, he has shown
his concern in bringing about
satisfactory solution of the prob
lens of unemployment.
I have lived in Montana all of
my life, and have ridden our pu-
bile ranges as a cowboy, have wo-
rked with laboring men on the
farm, and in the city; and number
among them some of my most in
innate and most sustaining fri
ends. I have always felt, and now
feel, disposed to favor and foster
any measure calculated to better
the conditions of our laboring
classes and their dependents. am
in favor of organized labor and
feel that labor unions are bene-
fetal in abling the working men
to better protect themselves in the
improvement of living conditions,
and sustaining wage standards. I
recognize that on the shoulders of
the working men of our country
rests the burden of bringing success
to orr industries and to commerce.
| think that every effort should be
made n Montana to foster and pro-
tect our laboring classes and to
discourage the importation of al
len labor with its disastrous eff
fects upon the high standards of
living which we have established
and wish to see preserved.
Time will not permit extended
discussion of many matters of. nat
ional and state interest to our peo-
pie, but in a few words, | wish to
have you know that I favor the
construction if the great lakes and
St. Lawrence tidewater canal fav-
ored by President Hoover, so as to
insure a reduction Of freight rates
in placing our products on the
market. | favor an appropriation
by congress for the deepening Of
the channel of the Missouri river
so as to open it up to navigation
at least as far as Fort Benton,
thus affording to our people re
duction of freight charges in the
marketing of our products.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-18

It is said that in two or three
wears talkies will be available for
the average home. We know
lot Of married men who think they
have 'em already.