davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

NlllcTeQ. conference Indeed.
( She glanced quickly at PhilHpa,
but the latter was as innocent-look-
ing as a pat Of butter
Invardly Pnilipa was congra;u-
hating herself upon the lucky CIR
cumstance thai had brought Natalie
70 the office when Alan was engag-
ed with the attractive Mrs. Lowell
"Oh. hello, Natalie" Alan said, as
Ills client turned away and he saw
his wife standing beside Phlllipa' $
desk Come in"
HIS tones were not weighted with
welcome. though he did smile. He
was busy. He wished Natalie had
Come a little later.
Natalie's head lifted haughtily.
Color flaried high II her cheeks.
bur her voice was cool as she an
swerad Sorry I haven't time.
I've been waiting"
Alan knew at once that she WIS
ancrv Hell he said to himself.
To Natalie: That's too bad. dear"
She moved away, and not even
for Phlllipa's sake. could she sum
mon a word Of gracious farewell.
Her eyes We're smartlng with IN
shed tears, and she wanted to run
from III place bnndly, impotent n
the grasp OF her obsesslng passion.
Alan sheeplshly avoided Phlllipa =
glance. and closed the door upon his
embarrassment Phllupa smiled.
! little later she went in to him
and was 50 silently sympathetic in
ror demaanor. that he found him
self conscious Of feeling Of graft
tlCa toward her.
She sat Very sul Al the end Of
his disk. taking d!cratlon In her
Qu..--ass. and in the way she kept
her head benr. as though she did
not v1r- 70 look upon his discom-
fiIra thers was meaning
ore thing Of beauty she had
lo>e curling eyelashes. Now they
yelIrd her downcast eyes. and lent
her an air Of occurrences that Alan
found vastly refreshing after 4 dis
play Of NatzNe's temper. and a
cuarter hour Of Mrs. LowelI's Vi
iar.ous company
True her hair was only COM
r-orp.sra brown rather dark, but
j. ~. smooth and cleaning. Alan
took his mh.rd off q letter long
enough 70 tell himself that Phil
nrg srol,I L. rrr hair grow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
T|NTS lACE-WLMMED
UNDERTAKINGS
without coIorinq the Locet

In Just few moments Tintez
from the Blue Box you'll find it
listed below viii impart bandbo1
newnes5 10 faded silks -.
Yet delicate lace trimmings will
remain just as they were orig.
naIly-untouched by the color.
The ease, speed and perfection Of
Tintexing viii aston;sh you!
THE TIMEX GROUP
tTirter Blue Bor-For lace trimmed
slks-t.rts the SILK, lace remains
original color.
Tirter Gray Box -Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tuter Color ReuoUcr- Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color,
Whi:ex-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all ycIlowcd white materials.
PARK 3 TllFoRD. ESTABLISHED 1910,
GUARANTEES TlNTEX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16

with the Federal Farm Board without
the necessity of coming through OF
joining any other organization.
The Federal Farm Board is now
preparing some skeleton "set-ups" of
cooperatives to handle different kinds
of commodities that should prove
helpful, it is believed, in guiding the
organization of new cooperatives and
assisting old ones to comply with the
Board requirements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
ONLY TWELVE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Five of Number Are Secured on
Saturday-TOtal for Year 18

Only twelve marriage licenses were
issued at the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland for the
week ending Monday at noon. This
number brings the total for the new
year to eighteen. Five of the twelve
licenses in this weeks number were
issued on Saturday.
Five of the twelve couples were
from West Virginia; four from Penn
sylvania; one from Maryland, and two
from other states. Three of the West
Virginia couples were from Morgan
town Three licenses issued were
marked "don't publish" while one ap-
plicant was refused a permit.
Roy Edward Joseph, 81, tin mill
worker, and Bertha Letitia Joseph,
10, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Ira Marvie Cole, 81, laborer, and
Lottie Virginia Wolfe, 10. both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Cyril Jack Rose, %, electrician, of
Greensburg, Pa, and Anna EllzaDetn
Van Scoyoc, 10, student, Johnstown,
Pa.
Walter Judson Golf, 81, tin mill
worker, and Elda Cramer, 10, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Raymond Carl Morgan, 81, ma
chinist, and Myrtle Scott, 10, Fair
mont, W. Va.
Joseph Louis William Ogurcak, Jr.,
81, miner, and Lillian Helen Richnav-
sky, 10, both of Poland Mines, Pa.
Leroy Knotter, 81, laborer, and Mil
bred Myrtle Weller, 81, both of Ohio
pyle, Pa.
Robert Abram Sands, 81, carpen-
ter, and Alma Leora Ream, 20, both
of Confluence, Pa.
Sam Mazzie, 20, miner, and Julia
Barile, 81, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
Foreign Language Study

In an address DR.. Henry. Grattan
Doyle of George Washington univer-
sity made the following statement:
mot only are foreign languages the In
dispensable tools for International
dealings of all kinds, but knowl-
edge of foreign languages and litera-
ture is the gateway to the understand
ing of foreign culture, foreign civiliza-
lions and foreign psychologists. {.
Students should begin their study early
and should continue at least four,
and preferably six years."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
Poor Fidol

Margaret Anne, five years old, has
a fondness for chicken, which was
served at recent evening meal. On
rising the next morning, she asked:
"Any chicken left, Mother?"
Mother jokingly, said, mo-" and
Margaret Anne sighed: "Oh dear!
wanted some for my dog"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Md.


Farm Board Offers Aid to COOpera-
tives.
In recent communication to DR..
F. B. Bomberger, Chief of the Mary
land State Department Of Markets,
James C. Stone, Vice Chairman of
the Federal Farm Board, explained in
detail the exact procedure necessary
for individual farmers and representa-
tives of cooperative marketing asso-
Citations to follow in order to secure
aid or assistance from the Board.
This information should prove of real
value to Maryland farmers interested
in cooperatives.
In the first place, it is pointed out,
it is impossible for the Farm Board
to deal directly with any individual
farmer as it is very clearly stated
under the terms of the Agricultural
Marketing Act that the Board may,
with exceptions not here important,
lend only to cooperative associations
which are qualified under the Capper-
Volstead Act of 1922.
To qualify under this act the coop
erative must be composed of persons
engaged in the production of agricul-
tural products, as farmers, planters,
ranchmen, nut or fruit growers, act
ing together as associations, corporate
or otherwise, with or without capital
stock, in collectively processing, pre-
pairing for market, handling and mar
keting in Interstate and foreign COM
merce, such products of persons so
engaged. Such associations may have
marketing agencies in common, such
associations and their members may
make the necessary contracts and
agreements effecting such purposes.
Under the provisions of the act,
however, such associations shall be
operated for the mutual benefit of
their members and conform to one or
both of the following requirements:
ID That no member of the associa-
ton is allowed more than one vote
because of the amount of stock or
membership capital he may own
therein; or (2) that the association
does not pay dividends on stock or
membership capital in excess of eight
per cent per annum.
Another requirement of the act is
"that the association shall not deal
in the products of non-members to
an amount greater in value than such
as are handled by it for members"
In order to effectively carry out the
provisions of the act, the Board has
already assisted in the formation of
several national cooperatives repre-
senting particular commodities. 9th
ers will be formed in the near future.
If and when such national coopera-
tives are formed, it is the policy of
the Board to require that all local,
State or regional cooperatives shall
affiliate with the national and receive
the benefits of the Agricultural Mar
keting Act through this national afil-
iation.
It is the desire of the Board that
proper reserves be set up by the CO.
operatives to meet their own particu-
lar conditions. In such cases provis-
ions should be made for the ultimate
distribution for such reserves and for
the distribution of all other earnings,
except the limited capital stock coop
eratives, upon a patronage basis.
Any such associations as above de-
scribed will be eligible to do business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16

Farm Board Offers Aid to COOpera-
tives.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
JUPITER, GIANT OF OUR FAMILY.

in astroogy studied the stars then soemnly told the
Emperor which the fortunate days for him to undertake
new enterprises and which the unfortunate days.
Such conjunction of planets above would prob
ably have persuaded the Emperor to build half dozen
observatories
Mercury close Venus in this picture is not often
clearly visible.
The brightness of the planets compared with the distant
which with planetary families of their own
gives no idea of their bigness
The lower picture this column shows the actual sizes OF
the three planets in the picture at the top In actual size
compared with Jupiter, Mercury to be pnhead
Venus not much more.
1t is all matter of distance among planets among
human beings.
Jupiter away Venus and Mercury nearby and
seem big and bright beyond reality.
Similarly when lady falls downstairs in your apartment
that big piece of If 100000 Chinese die
hunger along the Yellow River $4,000 massacred
by Mohammedans that is small 1t is FAR AWAY.
We like ants garden The little earth is garden
The of s only know and about that particular
of the garden in which live and scratch around
The real universe which declares the glory of Cod is
outside u.s. away infinitely and horribly vast to
feeble minds The few that look at it. that do study it
and understand it we'll feeble understand it,
are appalled, by its immensely
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Letting Municipal Contracts to
Out-Of-TOWn Bidders
Harmful to the Best Interests of Washington.

While most of trade labor and professional organza
tions of Washington indusiousy promoting Buy in
Washington movement the District Of Columbia government
lets contract to ouotown for the construction
Of the Elliott Junior High School.
The bid that got the contract $400 against the
next lowest by Washington firm of $4770O difference
Of $25200
In all District appropriation bills for years it has been
vided that public contracts shall be let to the lowest
sponsble bidders no matter where they may from
although the District Commissioners reject all bids and
ask for new This rule merely postpones action
In the particular school building mentioned the bidders
complied with the law and gave satisfactory bond for
peon contract They legally entitled to the con-
tract
This many contracts for District public works that
have gone outside firms able to underbd local firms not
because firms less aggressive but because they must
pay the living wage scales prevailing here
These outside contractors bring into Washington in carry
ing of their contracts underpad workmen whose daily
pay reach that paid to local workmen They buy
much of their material of Washington but the main
saving is in wages.
This situation decidedly harmful to the best interests of
Washington and Washington people should ask Congress
change the spulaons contracts that full condera
ton may be given to local conditions and benefits.
Washington workingmen, be it remembered, their
homes and pay taxes to the District Government These taxes
go to outside firms employing outside labor The profits
these buildings return to other places.
The principle of the thing is far wrong that it would
be tolerated any other American city that alive to
its interests and to the welfare of its people
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
THREE PLANETS IN CONJUNCTION. BIG NEWS FOR
PSYCHOLOGISTS
"The heaUens declare the glory of God and the
firmor,ent sheveth His handiWork."

fITnQn1ent SheWeth HIS hdndIU0TR
Modern pay very little attention to the heavens that
declare glory of God to the armament that heweh
His handwork They too busy with carbureters stock
tcker boolegges jazz bands night clubs and the important
questions of spring hat and overcoat
The sky important to all of u.s. for day this earth
will fade away freeze up and die and must off into
that sky of mless space find resting place
If don't do that to the expression of Western
friends, shall be "out of luck
These pictures interest those that study the sky and would
interest intensely the astroogsts who still cling the notion
the positions of and planets have something to do
with the destinies of the earth.
For ages when certain planets conjunction aroo
gsts told rich enough to pay them how important those
conjunctions
1t is often that you conjunction of this kind which
has recently interested astronomers and sky gazers.
You Jupiter Venus and Mercury close together and
the crescent moon shedding its mild rays close by.
Kepr of the greatest astronomers and mathemacans
that lived knew of that astroogy
But please the Emperor who helped him with his studies
and experiments he obliged to pretend that he believed
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Gland treatment is often eff.
ficacious in skilled hands and
often results are obtained when
other methods have failed.
1t is known, of course, that
glands influence the develop
ment of the body and mind
in most remarkable way.
One has only to observe the
stunted. shriveled idotic Gre
tin, whose condition is due
to an absence or deficiency of
the thyroid gland, to be con-
vinced of this. And feeding
such a cretin thyroid improves
him.
The glands I am referring to
here are often called the "endo-
crime glands, "/of the "ductless
glands" or the glands Of in
ternal secretion"
The most important of these
glands are the thyroid al
ready referred to, tn thymuS,
which is the largest at birth
and then gradually disappears,
the pituitary gland in the
brain, the pienal, also in the
brain; the ;ex gland. and the
adrenal or suprarenal glands,
one of which i situated on
the top Of each kidney.
The glands all seen to work
together in harmony and to
be dependent one upon the
other.
When all is we'll we say the
glands "are in balance" When
the individual is i'll the glands
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

one mass and some into an
other, so as to make an in
finite number of great masses,
scattered great distances from
one to another throughout all
that infinite space. And thus
might the fixed stars be formed,
suppoSing the matter were Of a
lucid nature"
Recent investigations of Sir
James Jeans, carried out with
mathematical rigor, throw
much light upon the accuracy
of Newtons shrewd lunches"
Consider a series of mole
cules flying through space, say
with the speed of sound-370
yards a .econd. At a given
point, with a normal number
of molecules in it's vicinity,
there is a concentration of
molecules, when the moving
molecules arrive there. AS each
molecule exerts a gravitational
pull on all its neighborS. an
excess of molecules at some
point indicates an excess of
gravitational force at that
point.
Now Jeans has shown that a
condensation two million miles
in diameter will exert twice the
gravitational force of a con-
densation one million miles in
diameter. The greater the eX.
tent in space of condensation,
the more favorable are copdi-
tionS for its continued growth.
Jeans showed that the conden-
sationS must have taken place
originally, not in stars, as New
ton supposed, but in bodies
having the weight of millions OF
stars. These bodies must have
been immense ebulae, such as
M.31, which is $500. million
times the weight of the Sun.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
By Helen Rowland

woman needs it in the morning
to work by. She gets posi-
lively addicted to running the
vacuum cleaner to the rhythm
of South Sea Rose" or rattling
the dishes to the notes Of
Just a Dreamer. She shud
ders to think how still and
lonely the house would be with
out an announcer. And what
mischief would a married man
get into without a little radio
to greet him in the evening!
It's really a MORAL issue!
And there are the commu-
nifty scandals, and TIE family
shoe-horn and the bath-Sponge
you brought from the tropics,
And his pen-knife, and her
cold-cream; his warm, woolly
bath-robe and her manicure
scissors: his big. soft handker-
chiefs for removing the make
up; and her hair-pins for clean
Ing his pipe. You SEE how
it is!
Who is going to dry his
safety-razor, and fix his spin
ach and put his boots on the
right trees and make him gar
gle his throat with aspirin?
Who is going to bring in the
evening papers and set the
clock by his watch and take
the dog for a walk and carve
the fowl and mix the punch?
Some other man? Some
other woman? Perish the
thought! Thus do so many
marriages pass safely over the
breaking point - until they
"click" again, anad go on
serenely.
When two lives have become
intertwined, it's just too much
exertion to untangle them!
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Formation of Universe
BY Archibald Henderson

When Einstein enunciated
his theory Of Generalized Re.
lativity he did not destroy
NeWton'S law of universal
gravitation. He confirmed it
by putting forward the law in
a more general form. One
Of the great problems of as
tronomy is to determine how
the law of universal graVita-
ton, operating in the original
cosmos of nebulous or gas
eous matter of uniform distri-
button, created the sort of cos
mos we SEE and know today.
Only five years after New
ton enunciated the law of
universal gravitation, Bentley,
the Master of Trinity College,
inquired Of Newton if this
force of gravitation would not
account for the aggregation
Of matter ito stars. IL let
ter of date December 10. 1892,
Newton made the following
interesting reply:
"It seems to me that if the
matter of our sun and planets
ana all the matter of the uni
verse, were evenly scattered
throughout I'll the heavens
and every particle had an in
nate gravity toward all the
rest, and The whole space
throughout which this matter
was scattered was finite, the
matter of our sun and planets,
space would, by its gravity,
tend toward all the matter
on the inside, and by cOnSe-
uuence fall down into the
middle of theI whole space
and there compose one great
spherical mass.
"But if the matter were
evenly disposed throughout an
infinite space, it could never
convene into one mass; but
some of it would convene into
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Secrets of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch

must be brought back into
balance again.
In functional nervous dis
orders, when the blood pressure
is low, the glands are usually
out of balance. Often. too, in
such functional disturbances
there has been considerable
fear and anxiety over a period
of years, with the result that
the adrenal glands may be
more or less affected. The ad
ministration of such glands
often therefore raises the blood
pressure and otherwise helps
the nerve condition.
Glands are manutactured
from sheep and hogs for medl-
cal use.
They may be given by mouth,
so many capsules per day, or
in liquid form and injected un
der the skin with a hypOdernlic
syringe.
In cases where gland uroai-
ance is present, it may require
considerable study and expert
ence to find out which gland
or combination of glands is at
fault. The size of the doses
also is a matter which can only
be worked out after repeated
trial.
Persons who are treated with
glands by physicians should
therefore not be impatient.
Each gland case is an ;rdiVid-
ual problem all by itself.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Salaries of Our Commissioners

The three Commissioners of the District hardworked
with tremendous responsibilities They clearly
titled to the proposed of $1,000 year each
aries yet the effort do this in Congress
jecons that until lower paid workers in the District pro
vided for the Commissioners will not get raises.
The Welch bill unfortunate example of the under
paid being neglected and the we'll paid getting big
Congress does prone good of those already
well cared for The outcome of the Wech bill has left bad
impression Senators and Representatives who believe
giving the underpaid recognition.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
ONCE-OVERS

for this set you admire must
not have too sensible ideas; and
mot modern enough" not
enough pep" is its opinion of
you, perhaps.
There is plenty of froth, but
little that is solid or helpful.
But you think the crowd is
composed of society leadsrs and
you haven't much back of you
and you'd like to get in.
If your goal were real promi-
nence you would not have
much time to waste with the
demands of society.
When you have carved your
Jay to greatness, society will
be seeking you, not you society.
Build yourself a high place
and you will be sought.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
When Marriage Takes"

When Marriage "Takes"
The astonishing thing. today,
is not that SO many married
couples separate or divorce. but
that so many of them go
right on living together after
the ties that bind have sagged
in the middle and come apart.
Long after love or duty or
public opinion has ceased to
hold them, many a disillusioned
pair jog along cheerfully side
by side, without quite know
ing why.
Habit, convenience and com.
munity property are bonds be-
tween husband and wife which
will outlive the rosiest romance
and strengthen with the years.
A little Wire-haired terrier or
a little motor-car have held
many a man and woman to-
gether until their marriage has
jelled.
Who is going to have the
moral responsibility Of decld-
ing which shall have the GUS
tody of the pet Peke or the
toy bull? No impersona! judge
can determine whether a man
or his wife is more fit to bring
up Mimi or Chou-chou in the
way it should go!
AS for the car. A man
NEEDS a car, and a woman
just can't get along without
one. So there! The thought
of giving up the dear old
limousine has made many a
woman think twice before filing
the divorce papers. And any
humane man shudderS at the
vision Of turning over the
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

One of the first things which
strikes one when he enters
Budapest, is the feeling of a
foreign country. Throughout
Europe one hears languages with
which he is passingly familiar.
French, German, English.
But in Hungary one hears little
but Magyar. So nationalistic
one might say, are these people,
that they discourage all but
their native tongue. German
street signs, German building
names, notices, all so common
after the Austrian victory and
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
DO YOU KNOW THAT

a. Italy claims to have estab-
lished a new world record for
submarine diving depth, when
an underSea warship reached
l22 meters (496 feet 6 inches).
The ship is equipped with a
four-inch gun, six torpedo tubes
and has q cruising radius Of
5000 miles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. "Peace and amHy Vith all nations; entangLing
alliances Uith nOne" adrOcated by George
Washington.
2. Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, State to have less than taOo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiomment IN the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Nary
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
"a. Federal action to the limit of Federal po1Oers to
abolish Iiteracy in the United States under
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November Installation
on the first of January folowing. Inauguration
of the President first of January mert after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning :

manning ---------
formation of the Austro-H Hun
garian empire. have been re-
placed by Magyar. The separa.
ton of Austria and Hungary
has given great impetus to this
always existing national pride.
But there is a characteristic
of Hungarian life which is
familiar to the European trav.
eler. and that is the street life.
Sidewalk cafes are as popular in
Budapest as they are in Paris
and on the bright. clear days,
the quays and boulevards are
thronged.