davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
HERALD CLASSIFIED
 AID HEADINGS

Announcements .. BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-pEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTs N 3-A-LANDscAPD GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND ... 6-PERsoNALs
 Automotive 8-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES I2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED l3-AUTOs-TAxI SERVICE 14-GARAGEs TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ls-NOToRCY WANTED l7-sERVCE sTATIONs--REPAIRIN
 Business Service ls-BARBERs. HAIRD's. MAssBUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUsINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTIsTs 2a-DREssMAK1NG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING 6 CLEANING REMOVING. STORING & GRATING zs-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK SPEED AND FUEL 3O-PRlNTG, JOBBG, SiAI1ONER1
 Educational 3l-PRoFEsslONALS SERVICES 32-REPAIRING 32-A-PIANO TUNING .ga. ......s.. 3s-wANTED TO RENDER SERVICES 34-CORREsPONDEN COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-IESTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED-INsTRu
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4o-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED WANTED 4o-HELP-WOMEN WANTED OR WOMEN = WANTED-MEN WANTED-WOAEN OPPORTUNITIES REFRESHMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED 48-B-MORTGAGES ls-wANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock AND LIVE, STOCK CATS. PETS POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIvE STOCK INTERCHANGEABLE KINDS MATERIALS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
posTpONEs BALLOON TRIP

Augsburg, Germany. Sept. 12 R- Auguste Piccard of the University of Brussels, announced today that /his projected start on a balloon trip in- to the Stratosphere on Saturday would have to be postponed again, since the weather has changed un- expectedly. -
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

truck with gasoline. The nozzle of the hose oh the gasoline tank is be- lieved to have struck xa spark as Finnagan was inserting it in the truck tank, igniting his clothes
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

thoughtful He said presently. T was wondering about you, Anne"
 You were?"
 He nodded slowly and knocked the ash from his cigar. T was won dering if you've ever been in love-.
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
VETERAN THRESHER

shullsburgh, Wis. Sept (UP)- Joseph Magee, White Oak farmer, is threshing the grain of his com- munity for the fortieth consecutive season this years In addition to operating a large farm and thresh-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
MDDIEs WITHOUT CAPTAIN

Annapolis, Sept. 12 LP) = Dhe Naval Academy football team prob ably will start the season without a captain. Election is being deferred until practice shows what players will become regulars, Blimp Bow strom, left tackle, and Johnny Gan non, clever back, have been mention ed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

v DRIVER BURNS TO DEATH
 Quincy, Mass, Sept. 12 fLP)-Jo- seph F. Finnagan, 33, was burned to death early today while filling his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

24-HouR TELEPHONE AND ELEVATOR
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
FOR WINTER MONTHS OR LONGER, CON-
Portable home in Cleveland Park, 3464 New
ark st. Cleveland 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

18th AND COL. RID. NV.
Low Rent, $40.50 to $45.50.
and room and bath apts.; heat and
Sanitor service. See janitor, 3015 18th st.
NV. or phone HoWENSTEIN BROS, Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
RENT-FLATS.
sALE-APARTMENTS.
SALE-CO-OPERATTYE APTs

NORTHUMBERLAND APARTMENTS, 203e
New Hampshire ave.-3 rooms, Kitchen and
bath, Frigidaire; large outside rooms; rea-
gonabIy priced See or call b. BREWER,
1920 Newton st. NV. Adams 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SALE-HOUSEs.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
DETACHED, CHEVY CHASE
$40 Q5O

This house contains Q living room - u.
long with open fireplace, dining room, kitch-
en-, pantry, large living porch. ; bed rooms,
TIE bath. large attic and built-in garage
throughout. Will sell on easy terms.
Call Clev. 6004; after PM, Wis. 2013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
COLORED

NEAR 18th ANp SITS. NV.
Handsome 3-story, semi detached. bay
window, brick, rooms and bath; Q real
PARK RD, NEAR 18th ST. NV.
2-story, sen1i-detached, brick, rooms and
bath hot-water heat cleo. lights. deep lot to
A. O. HoUGHToN CO., Realtors.
1916 II st. NV. Phones Dist 7536-75SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COUPLE WANTS 2-RooM K, B., APT
within 18th and 22nd, and Que sts sec
ton for Nov. /; not over $40. Address BOX
CoIORED-WANT 70 RENT BASEMENT,
Kitchen or servants quarters, downtown.
Address BOX 1927, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SCHUYLER ARMS,
1854 COLUMBIA RID. NV.

ROOMS, KITCHEN, FOYER AND BATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
APARTMENTs--UNFURNIsHED.

APARTMENTS--UN
tCentinned.l
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
4222 i4th ST. Nw.-sso;s so.
large on vns roo seq 1oOm RitcS and
LARGE APARTMENT, $45.
stp 18th ST N.w.-FRoNT APT.
Apartment consisting of three large rooms,
kisenen ana Oa'n cArR1rz,
1904 K st. Dist. sUeo.
CUT RATES!
NEW MODERN APIS.
Best NV, flreproof, elevator. switchboard
bldg... ali large outside rms; tile bath;
1-R., KIT. APT, $40; R., $50.
REFRIGERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT.
PHONE POT. 1900 OR SEE 1920 ST.
BEAUTIFUL FRONT APT.
5000 CONNECTICUT AvE-s60.
This desirable apartment consists of re-
eeption hall, large living ROOM bed room,
Kitchen and bath; electric refrigerator.
CAFRITz,
SCHUYLER ARMS,
1854 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
ROOMS, KfTSHEN, FOYER AND BATrHfi
2I-HouR TELEPHONE AND ELEVATOR
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

GROCERY STORE.
1881 GEORGIA AVE. NV
Large store, located in new and fast
growing community, especially suited for .
grocery store.
1404 X ST. Dist. 9osO
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

Millions that cannot understand his deeply scientific teach
ng intelgenty interest themselves in them will be MUCH
in this face Of Professor Enstein great Jewish
scientist and mathematician of Germany.
His views the universe space and time his theory OF
relativity have completely revoutonzed astronomical and
cosmc science the opinion of many and the many include
scientists possessing great authority.
others of perhaps equal authority reject the Ensen theory
assert RELATIVELY technical word is only another word
for mans acknowledgment Of the fact
that INFINITE be understood by FINITE mind
But the ordinary non-scientc mind is bewdered by the
teachings of Enste it by the older and more widely &C
cepted teachings Of Newton
Newtons law of gravtaton however has been fully proved
Even Ensten who called Newton superior does not reject
his teachings except that he describes them as limited In neM
power, and not ruling all space.
Enstein teaches that space limited that the universe
it were curves back itself that time had definite begin
nng that space simpler minds would call it, ROOM II
the great and important thngmatter EARTH stars AMI
mails secondary.
That is too much for the ordinary feeble brain.
That brain inquiries concerning the statement that space
limited because it is curved What is BEYOND the curve
what lies outside of the curve?"
This earth is limited, and is curved But there space
and matter outside the earh crust What is there outside
of the crust of the curved universe that describe?
If there is nothing outside of that curved universe what Is
nothing, how far does it reach?
This face will interest all of the thoughtful The intelligent
eyes, the fine forehead and the delicate hand show
ing that the physical energy the body has been concentrated
n the brain will remain important in the history Of science
whether it finally decided that Enstein opened page
in the study of the merely wrote more modern
hook of Genesis to satisfy minds by explaining the IN
expicable.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Safety in Real Estate Buys
In This City

Senate Investigations into real estate practices in this city
viii productive Of protective laws and the sooner they are
passed the better it will be-
Any condition the real estate field that brings misgvngs
and unCerayo prospective purchasers Of properties or
curities should be speedily removed.
The Senate subcommittee will not complete It's hearings be-
fore December hen but should not cease its work until
Il has made searching inquiry into all practices that lead
away from safety in investment.
when il realized that the immense majority Of real estate
firms follow practices beyond question and pride themselves
mon honorable records is pity that revelations OF recent
months should cast shadow the business That shadow
should be but temporary and will disappear with the passage
o laws designed safeguard and protect purchasers OF homes
and mortgage securities .
There Is probably sufficient safety purchasers
would carefully follow long established practices of title nves
oaton and guarantees but there not additional laws VIII
give further safety
Tmpostions and frauds may be expected in line but it
q extremely important that they be restricted to the limit in
real estate Until this DONE don't become tmid There are
hundreds Of splendid real estate firms and mortgage companies
n washington perfectly safe to do business with and whose
advice may be relied on
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Dirigible Terminal Near D. c.
Is Strong Possibility

The Board Of Trade alive to the best interests of Wash
eton when it agrees defay the cost Of technical survey
az Hvbla Valley Alexandria, possible western
terminal of transatlantic drigib1e service. Other trade
and civic organizations will surely be willing to share this
cost.
It viii be remembered that Dr. Hugo Eckener, famous
commander Of Graf Zeppelin much impressed with
Hyba valley site for dgble terminal In the expec-
taton that his company will establish regular transatlantic
drebe service and must have terminal in this country Dr.
Eckener investigated sites Richmond and Baltimore Be-
fore finally selecting Of these sites necessary for the
Graf Zeppelin company to have complete data bearing upon
weather conditions, railroad facilities etc.
The survey be made will cover weather fog and wind
records including wind velocity period of six eight
months and this data viii be placed in the hands Of the
dirigible commander.
OF all places in the United States Hybla Valley is the
logical site for proposed American terminal because of
its proximity Washington the National Capital and its
favorable weather conditions through all seasons Of the year.
Climatic and weather conditions around Baltimore and Rich
ond differ materially from those here but Washing
ton unexceed advantages many ways and Dr. Eckenr
evidently realizes this fact.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

Poisons may be taken de-
liberately with suicidal intent,
and very often they are taken
accidentally.
The thing to remember first
Of all is to send somebody for
a doctor.
Secondly, while waiting, it
is always safest to make the
patient vomit so that the
stomach may be made to get
rid of as much Of the poison
as possible.
A tablespoonful of English
mustard mixed in warm water
is usually an effective emetic.
Ordinary table salt. about two
teaspoonfulS to a glass of warm
water may also be effective.
Sometimes a patient can be
made to vomit by thrusting q
finger down the throat.
Poison from various acids
such as nitric, acetic, oxalic,
muriatic acid or sulphuric must
be neutralized by alkalines.
For this lime water or mag
nesia or simple soap Suds are
indicated.
On the other hand poison
ing from alkalines, such as
I've, potash or ammonia, should
be treated with acids like
vinegar or strong lemon Juice
in water.
For iodine poisoning one
should give copious amounts Of
starch mixed in water or the
whites of eggs in milk. Some
times strong tea gives good
results.
For an overdose of calomel-
which contains mercury - the
whites of eggs in milk are
useful.
In opium poisoning Of various
kinds strong coffee is best. Al
ways be sure in such cases to
keep the patient awake and
moving about.
For ptomaine poisoning a
mustard emetic.
For alcohol poisoning vomit
ing should be induced. Then
strong coffee. The patient
should be kept warm.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

WOmen-and Other Women
Odd, how tenderly the av-
erage divorcee speaks Of her ex.
husband after she has passed
the brute" and "fiend" stage.
Spinach may be creamed
and jazzed UP so that a man
will swallow it; but advice has
to be sugar-coated and dis
guised as flattery before he will
take it without wincing.
Marriage is a looking-glaSS
in which you viii some day see
yourself as your husband or
wife sees you. For the sake Of
your soul and your elf-eSteem
choose a flattering one!
Just about the time a man
is beginning to understand how
to handle a car or o woman,
along comes q newer model,
and he junks the old one.
In Bulgaria a woman may
become a lawyer, but never
a judge. Which proves that
woman's arguments are still
respected but that her judg.
ment and reasoning powers,
now as always. are regarded as
a joke.
A wife can count on nine
points of the law. which are
possession; but the office varnp
CANDLES on the tenth, which is
propinquity.
A girl is not always a hypo-
crite when she pretends to be.
lieYe all the canned compli.
naents, sweet nothings and ap-
plesauce a man feeds her.
Sometimes she is just q opti.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
By Elsie Robinson

quentt delight-rejoicing in its
abundant life.
That is the way / always feel
about that hill. / wish I could
always feel that way about
men and women. For human
beings are just another sort
of arrangement Of life-and
they have as much right to
their peculiar pattern as that
hill. I have no more right to
fuss at humans because, out
of their abundance, they pro-
duce faults and follieS than I
have to fuss at the hill be-
cause it produces weeds as well
as barley and bobcats as well
as birds. / have no more right
to get mad at them or sit In
Judgment on them than ] have
to get mad at that hill. But ]
do get mad at them and try
to interfere with them.
Life, for me. would be q
much finer affair If I could be
as tolerant toward living hui
mans as I am toward a living
hill.
Copyright. 1880, by King Featuf
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
The Symmetry of Time
By Archibald Henderson

All we need to do is to turn
to the mechanics Of conServa-
tive systems, and we will find
that two-way time suffices. The
equations hold whichever sign
we attach to the time element.
The chance of error, says Lewis,
is the same in calculating an
eclipse of a thouand years ago
or of thousand years hence.
In thermo-d -dynamicS. Lewis
places himself upon the ideas
of Gibbs and Boltzmann. He
believes that, for the universe,
both directions Of time are in
distinguishable, as in space
there is no up or down.
The quantum theory has
stepped into confirm the ideas
Of Gibbs and Boltzrnann. The
Quantum theory assigns to an
isolated system not an infinite
continuum Of states, but q
finite number Of discrete states.
Thus every particular state
exactly recurs within finite
time. The process is reversible.
Time then is two-way time, in
quantum mechanics.
Suppose, as Einstein suggests,
that the universe is finite. 1t
follows, from the laws OF statis-
tics and thermodynamics, that
the present precise state Of the
universe has occurred In the
past and win recur in the
future, nlld in each case within
finite tirne.
In o state Of equilibrium,
Lewis cond lsiveIy proves that
there is no essential difference
between backward and forward
direction In time.
We must reorganize our ideas,
in order to accustom ourselves
to the notion Of symmetry OF
time. It is easy to think OF
the present as pushed into ex
istence by the past. 1t is diff
ficult to think Of the present as
pulled into existence by the
future!
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning.

, and inland for about two miles.
But greater Naples covers a
territory vastly more extensive.
Around the city are set a num-
ber of smaller towns and vii
lagos. Some Of these are, in
fact, as old or older than Ma
pies. They date back to the
days of the Greeks and even
the rowing Phoenician bands
which used to sail the Medi-
terranean. And in many Of
them are to be found ruins to
authenticate their claims to an
tiquity.
Naples is another city of
churches, Among the 300 odd
are many which are outstand.
ing examples of the beauty of
early Italian architecture. The
city itself interesting. The Via.
Roma with it's shops, the prom.
enades and the restaurants
perched high above the bay
all these gloriously different"
There is another side to the
picture, however, and that is
fhe Squalor of the "old" or
lower" city. Here one finds
narrow streets. with row after
row of tenements. During the
warmer weather, the hundreds
of people who crowd these dark
holes, move their belongings
into the street and there they
practically live.
But Of all the sights in
Naples, the greatest is Vesu.
viuS. the only active volcano
on the continent Of Europe.
Vesuvius is still an active vol
callo and steam is constantly
emerging from its crater. How
ever, there hasn't been a
major eruption since 1906
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

The work of Professor Gil
bert N. Lewis. Of the University
of California, on the symmetry
of time in physics, has recently
been crowned with the gold
medal Of the Society OF Arts
and Sciences. It is a revolu-
tionary attack on our conven-
tional modes of thinking cognate
To that of Einstein and Min
kowski in relativity.
We are accustomed to accept
the principle of uridirectional
casualty in which cause inevl-
fahly precedeS effect. Already,
ia special relativity. in the case
az light rays, Einstetn has
SHOWN that this is not inevitably
trlle. AS to whether this prin-
cinle Of unidirectional caSuahty
holds depends upon the frame
of reference employed.
Lewis assumes that the pres
ent phenomena Of a system are
determined no more by the past
states Of the system than by ats
future sales. This assumption
accounts for the known phe-
r1omena of light, If wave me-
chanics be soundly based, then
this new theory may account
for the emission of every kind
of material particle.
Newton introduced into phys
les the familiar, indeed we'll
nigh universal, idea Of the flow
of time. To what do we owe
this idea? We owe it to the
phenomena Of consciousness and
memory. In certain branches OF
physics, two-way time or SYM
metrical time suffices: but when
we make the transition to psy-
chology, we must switch from
two-way to one-way time.
But suppose two-way time
sufficed for all branches Of
physics and chemistry That
would be revolutionary indeed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

From where I am writing in
the woods I can see a hill.
Free and alone, 1t rises from
the valley into the wide, sunny
sky. And I have q very friendly
interest In that hill. For a
whole year now we have faced
each other-I from my place
under this old oak, 1t from its
place In the sky. So it is, to
me, no longer a dumb pile Of
earth and rock. It is an ar.
rangement of life-abundant
and vigorous life.
All sorts Of things happen in
and on and to that hill. Bears
and coyotes, squirrels, foxes, lit
tie ground owls anad snakes
and all manner Of bugs live
within the hill sleep and breed
there in burrows and denS--
have crept caches Of food
and make long, winding runways
where they go about their va
riouS business.
Deer come stepping softly,
lightly through the dim corri-
dor of trees-weave in and out
through dappled shadows
bend to drink about some still
brown pool. Bobcats flatten,
watching along gnarled boughs.
Birds nest within the leaves
at dawn and dusk the whole
forest is webbed with song. At
noon buzzards hang motionless
within the white, hot bowl Of
sky. At midnight owls 60 hoot-
ing through the chaparral-
and bats chase midges with .
tiny squeak.
And Of course, the flowers
rise and fall constantly in q
bright, fragrant tide. Always
there are flowers on the hill.
Even under a crust Of snow I
have seen the manzanita'S
waxy, rosy bells.
And never is the hill free
from the coming and going Of
the wind. and the sun and the
rain. Constantly its mood
changes. There are times when
it spreads frail as q bubble
against the dreaming sky.
Then it is hard TO realize
that there are dangerous ,dens
behind that lovely sheen -and
foul and poisonous pests within
that tenderness. And then,
again, there are times when
the hill bulks like q fighting,
black brute against the sky.
Then all the loveliness Is gone,
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Hearst Papers Advocate

1. peace and Gnatty sOith all nations; entangttng
alliances NTH none," ADVOCATED By George
Washington.
& Proportional representation in the United States
Senate no State to haze less than taOo Senator'S.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonment IN the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department OF the Army, Of the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
Of National Defense.
g. Federc action to the limit of Federal pos0ers to
abolish dtiterdcy In the United States under a
Secretary Of Education.
s. Installation of the President on the first Of Jan
uGry folloaUing November election.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

The sea trip from Genoa to
= Naples is delightful. It would
be well worth while were there
nothing but the beautiful Medi-
/, terranean and the clear, cloud
less sky. But there1s more
there are islands, such historic
islands as Corsica and Elba. If
one cares to, one may take a
boat which will stop at either
or both Of these places. The
larger liners, however, go direct
from Genoa to Naples.
Corsica, the larger Of the two
islands I have mentioned, was
the birthplace Of Napoleon and
was also the, home Of another
terror-the vendetta. Both Ma
poleon and the vendetta are
things Of the paSt-mere memo
ries. Napoleon, through the
passing of time, and the ven
delta through the efforts Of the
italian government to make
Corsica a more pleasant and
safer place in which to live.
+ Elba is the island to which
Napoleon was exiled and from
which he escaped to make a
triumphant march throug h
France to Paris. But his
triumph was short lived. Came
Waterloo and defeat at the
hands of the English,
The Bay Of Naples is as beau
tiful a spot as can be found
in all italy. It is . setting
from which one, can well
imagine there might arise the
romance which characterizeS
the Neopolitan and which has
nd ade iInmemorial his folk
songs.
Naples proper extends along
the bay for about three miles
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
.ONCE-OVERS

Most people are trying so
hard to be recognized socially,
politically or financially that
they don't give the time they
should to being worth recogni-
ton.
Instead Of trying to attract
attention of the crowd, why
don't you learn to do or be
something different from any
Of the crowd?
Then, If you can do your
part well, you will be recognized
anyway.
II you are so very desirable
as a companion, ally or power
you won't have to proclaim the
fact yourself.
The world is seeking experts
and the world is quick to see
through the veneer If there is
pretention and not basic worth.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

If you really can do some
thing better than others it
will come out.
OF course there are some per-
sons who can do things well
who are so shy or modest or
short-sighted that they don't or
won't take opportunities to
show what they can do.
But if this is your dispo-
sition you should not blame
luck or anything else in the
world for your failure to reach
the goal you long for.
Prepared, but unwilling to
show your goods, is a simple,
foolish attitude.
Success is never thrust at
you7-there are certain ways
and means to success when you
have the background and the
goods, so do your part.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

gives life to snakes and bob
cats as well as birds and
flowers. But, from where ! sit,
all things, regardless Of their
nature, seem to have their right
to life on the hill-and a rea-
son for being. So ] do not
condemn the hills products or
criticize its moods. ! do not
fuss at it or sit In Judgment
upon it. I only watch it in
wonder and respect and fire.