davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 13 U.N.s.).-Hoxs.
Receipts 2l,0o0. Market, strong. Ton
Wise; bulk Sl0.156111s; heavy
weight. sio.1o@ 1880; medium weight,
$lo.40911.25 light weight, 10, Sn.
iiSht lights $1O1oal1.2e; nsckfrT
S9ws ES.s5a9.s5; pigs. $9.25g1e.8S.
Cattle Receipts. 5000. Market.
sty ssay' Calves receipts, $500. Market.
s,eaoy. Beef steers-Good and choice
%1s;5e@1S; common and medium Ss'se
gig: yeariings. ss915.5o. Butches
~; bulls, s7So91o calves. sio9II,
a. sea,It ,SIteers: 2Q1.6o; stocksr steers.
SsSs StocAer cows and heiferA
sheep-Recsirts. $4,000, Marked,
Ssgauy: @1i ny: Medium and choice lambs. SO
ysarIins. cuiIs .. and common. &sG9:
e~es' YES |3.590S: feeder lambs, Ss5O0
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON

snL LIVERPOOL March ls G.N.sD-
spot s cotton, was quise at the opening
saIas LIZ today Today with prices easier The
amounts - ''SVo oon Dales, and the receipts
American. 4'fVO
abiding fair was at s.l2d: strictlv
s3oG 81 satl smatiddling at s.s7d; good middiinx
mtdJiin9a strictly naiy middling at s3ed;
at T12d; low middIinE at liza ie,,.,"k etrir.
ordinar Eo"a ordisnssrE at SS2d; and good
nv Mutures res opened steady and ouet
October at 7.ssd; Deeemhsr at 1sld;
and January at 1854 at -|SSo'
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Co.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Railway & Electric
4s,, $1,0OO@87.
Washington Gas IS "B", $1,000
@1O5.
Potomac Electric cons s. $1,000
01015s.
washington Gas SIS, $5OO@1O1.
sPotomac Electric IS pfd.. SO
1l1A.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 40
1914.
Commercial National Bank, 10
0239.
Riggs National Bank, 5@524,
1858.
Real Estate Mortgage & Gtar-
antee pfd., 2007.
The Carpet Corp, 10022A.
| AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS "A'', 5000
01O3.
National Savings & Trust Co..
10@545.
Potomac Electric 5Ms pfd., 5
V1UtH2. -..
capital Traction Co., 2e0s4h,
2o@S412. 4@881a.
National Mortgage & Invest
n1ent pfd., 2O004B.
Capital Traction IS. $4,000
csc.
Washington Gas IS Az, $500
@102A.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

nh SIS Zenith Radio...... 9H
. Ex dividend. Ex rights Plus - in stock IPAy-
rate payable in stock Payable when earned sPay-
able in cash or stock. Plus l0E in stock Plus
stock. Plus 2% In stock Plus So n stock Plus
a% In stock. Plus s2-S% in stock. Plus 81
Subject to approval Of stOckholderA Plus EUR
lsss than 100 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

HIS goodloOkng youth who claims from his father the
Crown King Of Hungary and the succession to the
Hapsburg throne Emperor Of Austria, called Charles
~ Otto Won Habsbrg- -Lcthringen"
But for the great which started with the killing of his
relative then heir to the Austrian throne this boy the
natural Of would have become King Of Hungary
and Emperor Of Austria inheritng the
Of St Stephen
The blood of the Hapsburgs in his veins And he is
probably the best looking Hapsburg in many genera
ton That Is due to his extremely gOodlookng and devoted
mother.
Doing her duty nobly she added eight children to the
Hapsbwg line at time when fate seems to have deCreed
that none Of them shall ascend the throne.
In the Treaty Of Peace improved by Britain and France
this boy must remain exile from the empire and the king
dom Of his ancestors.
Probably he would make as good king and emperor as
any average accident Of birth.
But just WHY should this handsome boy or anybody else
become Hungarys King and Austrias Emperor
You would think that kingdom and that ancient ennnre
man, in whose dotage the empire and kingdom drted into
destructive war;
The proud mother Of this boy determined that he shall be
king and emperor devotes all Of her energies and her small
fortune to his welfare, but in vain, probably.
is quite probable that in the friendly American city Of
Hollywood this youth Of royal blood and handsome face
might be able to make money than any King Of Hun
gary ever had.
He has serious face magnificent good looks And the
concentrated kingly and imperial royalty.
Ine boys mother probably would that suggestion
real King in real life, movie king or emperor is the
mothers plan for her son.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
WISE SAYINGS

The true purpose Of education
Is to cherish and unfold the
seed of immortality already
sOwn within us; to develop to
their fullest extent the Capaci-
ties Of every kind with which the
God who made us has endowed
tlS-JameSon.
Dost thou know what q hero
is? Why, q hero Is as much as
one should say7a hero Long
fellow.
He is an eloquent man who
can treat humble subjects with
delicacy, lofty things impress
sively, and moderate things tenn
perately Cicero.
What the reason Of the ant
laboriOuSly draas into q heap,
the wind Of accident win col
loet h On0 hDoAthSo SohillsR
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
LISTEN WORLD!
Morale
By Elsie Robinson

BUT THE TRUTH is, LADY,
THAT MOST OF THEM HAVE
TEN TIMES AS MICH GUNR-
TION AN SENSE AS YOU
AND / HAD AT THEIR AGE!
We were more innocent
maybe. But we were also O
thousand times more helpless
and spineleSS. silly little cry
babies, running home to
mamma for protection-
Show me any modern working
girl who needs protection.
Petty individuals, thinking
only Of our own dreams and
peeves- s-that's what we were.
These youngsters are more
than individuals, In spite OF
their seeming egotism. They've
had something bigger knocked
into them o sense Of
The Game and their Obliga-
Vtion to the rest Of the Team
But they're doing 1t for their
own selfish ends" you say.
They'd be fired Il they didn't
act that way"
It doesn't matter WHY they're
doing it, as long as they ARE
deing it. And it might have
been better for o lot Of US
wives and mothers IL we'd been
fired II we didn't act that way"
Females capitalized fraility
when we were girls, Mary.
Ladies over 40 spent their
leisure moments describing
their operations. Having q
baby practically pensioned you
for life. A headache was q
standing alibi for all kinds Of
lazineSS, cowRrdice, SelfiShneSS,
bad temper and general cusSed-
ness.
Headaches are OUT In 1880.
The girl who does your mar
GELS, takes your letters or your
temperature, sells your stock.
ingS, brings your mullins or
makes your movies may be feel
ing like illiebedamned, but does
she show It.? She does not.
Her disciplined features have
the enameled serenity Of q
French doll.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
The lawmakers Quickstep
By Herbert K1ufni0.

D OBs already beginning to twttsr on ticker tape
N Stock quotations "chirping up."
Corporations contrary pessmms fOndsst hopes instead
Of passing dividends are Teasgung bull sentiment with
expected extras.
Wheat prices may be crumbng, but mail order earnings
Birmingham and Pittsburgh and agricultural implement
manufacturers aren't aware, from balance sheet information
that million crapshoOters were lately rocked by Lady
Luck. at Broad and Wall.
Power and light, transportation and communication no
longer compelled to bid against bubble blowing "ca
market for their fiscal needs crOwdng the bargain
Of finance floating notes from four TO five and
Transforming the enormous that lately lOafed
brokerage Offices into locomotives and freight and rails
and electrical equipment and telephone cables.
There apprecable difference in the number Of bank
ruptces during January 1880, and January, 1929.
Banks aren't failing and few enterprises in the red
February promises to turn the without another big
receiversp to drive investment back to its cyclone cellars
There's considerable unemployment but who expects TO
find farmers at work in and eeor road gangs break
ing frozen ground-r bcayers carpenters
painters psterers engaged in maximum force in
weather?
CONSTRUCTION is taking It's usual winter recess and this
never hire harvest hands, ditch dggers founda
tion crews.
Nature and occupations alike have their regular dormant
seasons.
Progress can I maintain the clip through foul days
and fair.
But indoor trades and basic industries aren't notceaby
reducing persOnne and OF them has nfled the least
intention to cut wages.
The chin blow that knocked eight billions worth Of wind
out Of speculative values wasn't smash delivered at the
body economic.
Therefore commerce doesn't show even a bruise mark
We still amply resourced and abundany capitalized to
execute all the programs in blueprint and prospect
There breadnes in the headlines and there won't be-
Spring, charged with growth is just few weeks off,
Business is tuning up it's ddes for March muscpepar
ing to dance to records
Quit moaning the 'shOrn Lamb Blues and practice the
tcOpyriEht
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Civic Duty of Everyone to Give
Literally to Community Chest

you contributed yet to the Community Chest cam
= paigp7
not do 50 without delay.
the civic and moral duty Of every good citizen to con
tribute toward the support Of the institutions AMI
organizations composing the Chest They doing woneru
charitable and community welfare work
ne Chest far short OF its goal and the end Of the cam
paign is near.
EvERYoNE should respond LITERALLY to assure tn
raising Of the needed funds.
II was for YOUR own convenience that the Chest wa
organized Giving once year. you relieved Of the an
noyance OF seventyfive separate appeals for funds
Show your appreciation Of the Chest by giving literally
Have heart and open your purse!
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

CHE was one OF those pleas
~ ant, smart youngsters one
meets in business nowadays
-" head waitress In the Bilt-
more Sweet Shop at Los An
geles. From the top Of her shin
ing marcel to the tips Of her
swift heels, she registered
charming efficiency. She had
that little knack Of seeming to
be your personal hostess, with
only your particular need in
mind. Over each table she bent
In turn, gracefully warming o
hurried, restaurant meal into q
reStful nominees.
Nice kid" said / to myself,
watching her as she paused for
q moment in an empty alcove,
must be great to be as young
and carefree as that. Nothing
to do but look pretty and glad
hand 'em. Probably she'll be
dancing her head off In an
other hour"
Unconsciously I dropped en-.
vious eyes to the slender chit.
foned legs, the trim pumps .
all SO different from the ugly,
ill-fitting stuff I'd had to wear
as q girl. Lucky-But what
what was the matter? Her foot
was out Of the pump. She was
drawing it up, moving it in slow
misery " and through the
sleek chiffon I saw a bandaged
arch. For an instant, pain
etched dark grooves under the
pretty eyes, twisted the soft
mouth into q scar-then, alb
ruptly, she was off again like
q bird /" /" every trace of her
personal problem erased from
that trained, smiling face,
Morale 80 that girl had It'll
Fluffy little flapper, but BE.
hind that fluff was the dis
ciplined resolution that sent the
famous Six Hundred plunginR
into hell.
Rave at these modern work.
ling girls II you want snort
at their frivolity, their extraya.
gance, their impudence. reck-
lessnesS and Sophistication-
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr. Louis 3. Bisch-

TUE multitudinous varieties
= In which Q nervous consti-
tuition may display itself In @
child IS wen as in an adult
is really without limit.
Most nervous children suffer
from . number Of symptoms at
one and the same time.
Emotional instability is COM
mon.
It Is q condition character.
lied by intense emotional ex-
citement or by outbursts Of
laughing and weeping brought
on by relatively slight causes.
Such children are restless,
their interests change rapidly,
they jump from one thing to
another, and they do not seem
to get real satisfying enjoyment
out Of anything. They are
often given to tantrumS and
their anger may persist long
after the cause for the anger
has been removed.
Inability to relax and quick
fatigue are other nerve signs.
These children use up more
energy, and this In Q waStefuI
way. then the normal. The
habit Of being ~fkeyed UP" and
"high strung becomes so fixed
that after q while It is almost
impossible for them to relax.
In consequence such children
tire very easily but they con-
tinue their over activity until
the nervous system becomes
completely run down and q real
breakdown results.
One OF the earliest signs Of
. depleted nervous system,
whether In children or grown
ups, Is q poor memory and diff
ficulty Of concentration.
Complete reSt-dayS Of It In
bed-whole food, fresh air
and perhaps q bottle or two Of
some standard tonic win often
repair the faults.
Sleep starts, night cries are
conditions that denote q nerv.
.ous child.
OF course, even healthy, Wig.
orous children often "jerk" in
their sleep and even have
occasional might terrors" be-
cause Of over-activity In play
during the day.
But when a child persistenly
talks In his sleep, jumps or
cries aloud, his body and mind
are not being rested and re-
cuperated, and q neurotic all
) ment is Indicated.
Excessive dreaming may
wear out overwrought nerves.
All children and adults
dream. Sometimes one cannot
recall having dreams but the
chances are that we dream
every night even If we do not
remember having done so.
Excessive dreaming, however,
and dreaming that Is very
dramatic, bizarre and frighten-
ing always indicates mental
malad djuStmentS that should be
analyzed and corrected.
Fears in children should not
be taken ltoo seriously.
Many children are afraid Of
snakes, spiders, mice, thunder
and lightning and dark places.
The best way to overcome
these In q child Is for the par
ent to show he or she Is not
afraid himself and to tell inter
esting stories that please about
40 AingB feared.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
The Slender Passion

T1e slender Passion
A PRIZE husband may not
~ necessarily be the most
fascinating person In the
world-but he Is the one who
thinks that YOU arel
You may love many times.
But being IN love, like an
operation for appendicitis, Is
something that can happen to
you only once In q lifetime.
There is one divorce to every
six marriages In this country
and apparently four out Of the
other five are just lettering on
the brink, and wondering visit
fully about the fare to Reno.
Most women never know
when they've got enough hats
or shoes; some women never
know when they've had enough
huSbandS-and no woman ever
knows when she's got enough
love.
II o woman can't marry q
man herself, she'll get busy
and do her best to marry him
off to some other woman,
rather than see him going
around single, free, foot-loose
and heart-whole.
The woman who really under
stands q man is not the one
who is continually saying, II
see through you'll" but the one
who knows enough to let him
go right on thinking himself
'inscrutable."
A woman may be q mans
inspiration, his Solace, his help
mate or his pet. But no wife
was ever q success as q Keeley
Cure, pulmotor or q reform
atory.
After you have found q mans
hat, gloves and umbrella and
finished picking UP his shoes,
towels and soiled linen in the
morning, you need not waste
your money on gymnasium or
a vibrator.
No, Clarice, 1t is not AL
WAYS true that the gloSsier
the hair, the duller the wit, but
it's apt to. be.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Law Says Two Commissioners
Shall Be From Civil Life
Army Officer Can Not Be Civilian and Appointment
Would Violate Letter and Spirit of Law.

No officer Of the United States Army or Navy
ac0: or ust retired agPOi"teda co"nn'i',oneT Of the
District Of Columbia sDH comply th the letter the
spirit Of the luw creating the Commissions form Of
government here.
Of every democratic principle Of home rule
Such appointment, furthermore, IOW tend to
further Feder0lize Wh0t few agencies Of municipal
government here remain IN the hands OF Wash
ingtOn people,
THE Of June H. 1878 provides for the present form Of
government the District Of Columbia distinctly pro-
vdes that Of the three Commissioners shall be civilians
for says that the 1.-TWO persons appointed from CIVIL LIFE
shall be bona de residents Of the District Of Columbia
Army and Navy officers are citizens Of the United States
and mighty good too but it generally recognized
almost impossible for them to become legal citizens Of any
State city while their assignments being shifted all
points Of the compass.
Army officers assigned here must live here while so assigned
They do acquire technical residence here but they
tainy not CIVILIANS plainly contemplated by the law
They not in spirit citizens Of Washington having this
affairs at heart They do mot participate in the civil
else but CIVILIANS within the meaning Of the existing law
The law Of 1878 did not for moment contemplate that the
form Of government here should take military aspect
did plainly contemplate that the administration Of this city
should be the hands of civilians with engineering projects
in the hands Of one engineer officer Of the Army.
With an Engineer Commissioners and an officer fresh from
the cavalry infantry branches Of the Army constituting the
majority Of the Board Of District Commissioners the civil
phases Of government sunk even though the Army
officer does civilian separation from the military
service.
There thousands Of good Gble citizens Of Wash.
ingtOn splenddly qualified for Distrct ConussiOners
only in the eyes Of the auO, being ciUians
but in intellect and uUide knouDIedge Of the city's
municipal aff0irs
To crcumvent the letter and spirit Of the law is not u
accordance with the Presidents policies Of urging American
citizens to obey AL laws matter how dasteu they may
be- Obedience law should be binding upon high and low
The people Of this city did not object to the appointment
of Major General Patrick member Of the Public Utilities
Of engineering problems and General Patrick fitted in wen
with the Commissions work Besides the law for these
positions is not the FOR District Commissioners
The prOcesses Of FEDERALIZlNG The local affairs
Of Washington haze been slowly going on for years
until the citizens Of W0sknston are practically ex-
cluded from participation IN these affairs except BY
IOOrd Of mouth and TO pay taxes.
Their ciUiIiGn District Commissioners are ona0nR
the last Of home rnIs here u Il IN accord
uith democratic PrneiPles Of goUernmenE thGe they
ahGu Be aIOrn Of 6hessZ
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Papers Advocate

]. An agreement Of Engish-speaktng peoples topye
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the Vorld.
2. Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tsUo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional renD
portSonnent IN the House of Representatives.
3. separate DEPARTMENT of the Army, of the NGuy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secreturv
of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal pooers to
abolish dsterGcy IN the United States 0nder
Secretary of Education.
8. Election of Congress in November Installation
on the first Of January fOuoaOing InGuguration
of the President first of January neat after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

D 0BINS are already beginning to twitter
N Stock quotations are fchirping up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
Spoin Suggests
 Portugese Aid Tourist Trade

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
CoLLms''
 Increase Faster
 Than Desk Jobs

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March IA. -Universal Soryice)-There are more white collar" jobs in Ameri- ca today than ever before, but the high schools are still preparing too many youngsters to fill them.
 This was the observation of Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, chief of the state division of city secondary schools, in urging the need for an ever expanding program of vocational training and guidance.
 pr. Ricciardi said only 51A per cent. of all positions could be chased as professional quarter of a century ago, whereas about 90 per cent now require professional training.
 "In other words" he added, about 90 percent of the children of today will probably find them elves in payroll jobs which may be classed as semi-professional, skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled' '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau
LOCAL DATA

FOfecast Tor Jubeau Hnu Vcsnity, s0dAy: Occasional and tonight Saturday; moderate westerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
Vitapnone-Warner
 Suit Is Dismissed

WILMINGTON. March i4-Judge Morris of the United States District Court here signed an order dismiss ing the injunction suit of the Vita phone Corporation and Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc against Elec- trical Research Products, Inc i; Western Electric and American Tel eDhone and Telegraph Company. Warner Brothers sought to obtain an injunction to enjoin the three defendants from prosecuting a pat cnt infringement suit against Stan ley Company of America. The Vitaphone- Warner Brothers suit was dismissed on application of the defendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

proved because invisible" exports constitute a potential source of wealth for poor countries like Spain and Portugal. In addition, he ar gued. business relations might be extended between the two countries and the New World because added interest would be created in things Spanish and Portuguese.
 Benefit to Americans
 we would make point to per- suade American tourists to enter Spain by way of Portugal and to leage Portugal by way of Spain, :" he explained The Portuguese in turn would strive to see that no American left their shores before making a trip to Spain"
 The Portuguese government is ready to back up the scheme. The Lisbon Municipality, conscious that clean hotels, good roads and com fortable travelling are essential ele- 17ients for tourist trade, has ear marked funds for big improvements in the capital. Also a loan of S5,- 900 ,O0O will be floated with the Ma tional Savings Bank for this work.
 Up to now tourists who desired to go to Seville were bundled into a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
Two Men Killed in
 Crash of Airplane

s CLEVELAND, Ohio. March IA Pilot Richard Braggings and David Burnin, a salesman, were killed in al airplane crash near the Cleve- land Airport today Officials of the Curtis Wright Flying Service said the cause has not been de- termined. Both men were em- ployees of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
NOTICE

NOTICE To Scottish Rite MaSons: Degree work 14th) Friday even ing at 7:30 o'clock.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
  Old papers ror saie at The Elm r ire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

rusty beat and ferried across the Tagus to Cacilha, whence they were conveyed by train to Spain.
 A new station is on the point of construction along the waterfront with large and comfortable waiting rooms and first class restaurant A modern, spotlessly clean boat has been commissioned for the ferry service across the Tagus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

EVERY BERRY of Hills Bros.' famous blend of coffee is roasted evenly by their pat ented, continuous process - Controlled Roasting. None are overdone none underdone
 In spite of watchfuls care, coffee roasted inkbulk cannot be roasted as evenly. There is bound to be variation in flavor.
 One cup of Hills Bros Coffee will con- vince you of how perfectly it is roasted. The aroma, the full-bodied strength, the flavor = all meet every taste requirement for coffee.
 Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name. Look for the Arab--the trade-mark-on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, in the original vacuum pack, is sold by grocers every where. All the distinctive goodness pro- duced by Controlled Roasting is sealed in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 E. B. Dudden, Seattle; Mrs. Gene Smith, Skagway; Urania Larson Skagwsy; H. B. Carbray, Seattle; John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; [. Frolander, Skagway; Mrs. William Grossman, Tenakee; Mrs. M. A. Webster, Skagway; Mrs. Frank D. Webster, Skagway. !,
 Alaskan
 Henry Olsen, city; Mark Jacobs, Sitka; MT and Mrs. William Lind quist, Sitka.
 Zynda
 j. P. McNeill: Barbara Demidoff, Sitka; A. F. Demidoff, Sitka. +
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
NOTICE

M. s. Northland sailing from Se- attle, March 20th, at p. m. For freight and passenger reservations see D. B. Feuimer, Juneau agent
 Telephone ll4. --adv.