davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
new ZEALAND
Halls BYRD

WELLINGTON, New Zelaand,
March 10 GN.S0 Thousands
accorded Rear Admiral Richard 3.
Byrd and the other members of
his Antarctic Expedition a vocif-
erous welcome when they arrived
in Dunedin today aboard the
city OF New York and the Flea
nor Boiling. according to dis
patches received here.
Most Of the men in the expedi-
ton lost considerable weight In
their year and a half stay in the
isolated wastes at the bottom Of
the world. But some came back
stouter. All were happy to re-
turn to civilization and in good
physical condition.
Scores of small craft met the
two returning vessels In the outer
harbor with whistles blowing and
flags waving in q hearty greeting.
The City of New York appeared
to have been badly battered in
getting out of the ice-paek.
When interviewed. Admiral
Byrd stated he intends to remain
in Dunedin for g fortnight after
which he would return directly to
the United States, according to
the dispatches.
Byrd declared he did not know
whether or not he would return
to the Antarctic again but SAID
the scientific results Of the expe-
dition would prove Of lncai
cuiable value"
He said his flight over the south
Pole was OF secondary import
ance to the discovery OF q tnou-
sand miles Of new territory.
Seven members OF the expedl.
ton had been transferred from
the city of New York to the
whaler C. A. Larson. They were
landed at Stewart Island, ABOUT
100 miles south Of Dunedin on
Saturday and motored up IN Time
to see the expeditions ships come
into the harbor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ENTERS EIGHTH WEEK,
STILL THWARTED BY FRANCE
-~ -y s'.'--..

LONDON, March TO- Negotia-
tions at the London Naval Confer,
ence entered their eighth week
today with the barrier presented
by the French demands for 725,-
900 tons Of naval strength by
1896 still looming as formidably
as it did three weeks ago.
Although Prime Minister Mac
Donald and Foreign Minister
BRAND of France held an i'm.
portant conference at Chequers
yesterday. there was no indica-
tion today that the French
statesman had in any way re-
ceded from his stand that the
French tonnage demands could be
diminished only by the formula
tion of a security pact.
Later the British premier spoke
optimistically but vaguely regard.
ing the conference in radio
speech broadcast to the United
States. In some quarters, his
speech was interpreted as Gefin.
ing Britain's stand as against a
political security pact, while in
others it was taken as an indica.
ton that the premier would seek
American aid for a mild political
pact possibly through the
strengthening of the Kellogg pact.
France to Push Demand
France will push her demands
for Mediterranean security pact
along with the disarmament
agreement, fully confident that
the United States and England
will capitulate eventually rather
than see the conference wrecked,
3 member Of the French delega,
tion told international News Ser,
vice today.
The French are standing alb.
solutely pat on the political-pact
question, and believe they note
evidences Of q changing Ameri
can opinion, presaging at least q
small American political conces.
sion.
france is oegermlneu TO make
no appreciable concessions for
the purpose Of concluding an
agreement.
It was made clear that unless
the French obtain their desired
political considerations they are
determined to accept nothing al
London except a vague agree
ment, depending on its validity
upon later incorporation into q
League Of Nations disarmament
treaty.
I'VE are menaced with three
power pact. the delegate con
tinued. That doesn't scare us
Let them do it If they want to. :
The French are outspokenlS
bitter over the British press cam
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

paign, which is attempting to
make France responsible in adj
vance for possible failure of the
conference.
TITS like being invited to a
dinner party and being told by
the hostess that if any silver is
missing after dinner she will hold
us responsible, one of the French
delegates commented.
Secretary of State Henry L.
Stimson. Ambassador Dwight Nor.
row and Senator Joseph T. Rob
inson, representing the United
States, met the French and Brit.
ish delegates at st. James'S Palace
at 10 o'clock this morning. Their
attempts to get down to a de
tailed discussion of the French
tonnage figures temporarily fell
flat, the British refusing to &C
cept the French figures of 725, ,000
tons as revealed by Premier Andre
Tardieu q month ago.
In an effort to patch up this
situation, British First Lord Of
the Admiralty A. ". Alexander
and French Minister of Marine
Dumesnil were ordered into an
immediate conclave with theil
technical advisers. They will try
to agree upon new set of actual
figures. American observers will
be present, ready to fill mediatory
roles If necessary.
A report circulated by the Elk.
change Telegraph Company that
an agreement on big cruisers had
been reached by the United States
and Japan was denied fatty by
the American delegation today
The Japanese, on the other hand
refused to comment one way OF
another.
The report declared the agree
ment gave America a total Of
18 and Japan q total Of II big
cruisers. plus a supplementary un,
dertaking binding the United
States not to build more than is
vessels of this class.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
DRY FIGHT CRUX
STIRS c. O. P.

NEW YORK, March 10 q.N.S0.
Both sides today predicted vic.
tory in the battle between vets
and drys to determine if the Ma
tional Republican Club will go on
record against the Eighteenth
amendment.
At a meeting of the club to-
night, members will vote OH
whether a resolution against the
prohibition law shall be adopted.
Former United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth of New
York will be the principal speaker
for the forces against the amend
ment. Speakers for the dryS
were not announced.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
RACERS AIM Isl
ESQ AN HOUR ! ! !. !.

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, March i
10 IN.S0 Kaye Don. the Brtorf =
who expects to drive his Sunbeam !
at a speed of from $50 to 26Oeis
miles an hour in the internationaEs
speed trials here March Is. today
expected to bring his car out 3
onto the beach for a trial spin. Ia
"I think I can go from $50 to /
260 miles an hour" Don said. Z
but, of course, it all depends on
the machine. I will open 1t wide
and do everything can to make !
1t. I never saw a finer place to {
drive than here" -
A fellow countryman of Oon's.. !,
Major H. o. D. Segrave. set al
record of 231 miles and hour
last year. ,s
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
'DINGBAT' JOHN
LIES IN STATE

CHICAGO. March 10 Q.N.S.) -
Throngs of admirers and friends
as well as the morbidly curious
today paid homage to "Dingbat"
Johnny oberta, politician and
gang leader. as his remains lie in
state in a $4,000 casket.
Armed detectives lowered about
the Oberta home. scrutinizing the
visitors in the hope of discover
ing some of the gang leaders
suspected in Staying Oberta and
his bodyguard, Sam Malega.
Piles of flowers decked the
silverbronze casket, traditional
symbol of gang ostentation.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Child Found Drowned
In 1O-Inch Rain. Puddle

Found lying face downward in
a 10-inch deep rain-filled puddle
in the rear yard of his home ines
the 1400 block Morris Rd S e.;
late yesterday afternoon ny his
mother who had hecome alarmed !.
over his absense, Leonard Frye -
colored, 2, was pronounced dead Z
a few minutes later by DR., Louis
Jimal, of Casualty Hospital. 45
The mother, Jessie Frye, firsta.
summoned Lieut.. S. ]. Marks and 4
Policeman j. E. Click. Eleventh
precinct. who attempted to resus-s
citate the boy. She told the of-e
ficers that her son had dug the I
hole with toy spade which she
had given him as a birthday press
ent few days ago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
'.BiLLion Dollar Bloc
Endangers Tariff

The "billion-dollar" high tariff
alliance, which Sprang up almost
over night in the Senate, seemed
prepared today to write into the
pending tariff bill level of in
dustrial rates comparable With
those previously enacted by the
House.
The year-old tariff war, as
result, may end not in bill
maintaining existing industrial
rates while increasing agricul-
tural duties, but in such a bill
as the House passed, raising both
farm and factory tariffs to the
highest levels in American his.
tory.
This prospect loomed as the
billion dollar alliance drew
within its protecting folds scores
of minor items on which the
Senate in the last few months
had refused all proposals for in
creased duties. The alliance,
meanwhile, had sugar, lumber,
oil, glass, aluminium, pig iron, ce
ment and long staple cotton as
its major items.
This program for industrial in.
creaSeS all down the line was de
nounced by Democratic-Insurgent
leaders as a "billion-dollar plum
derbund." Coalition spokesmen,
sensing defeat in the remaining
battles of the tariff war, charged
that tariff racketeers" had taken
charge of the Senate. The coali-
ton. secure in its power to fix
rates during the last six months
of the Senate's fight, faced the
probability that all its work
would be undone before the bill;
is passed.
The coalition will not yield
without a fight. 1t went to de.
feat first On sugar, then on ce-
ment. In both instances, Sena.
tors changed their votes, first
supporting the coalition and then
switching to support higher pro.
lection for both items. Now the
coalition leaders will force third
vote on both items, to determine
finally whether the $32,000,0 900
increase in sugar duties and the
$50 ,000, 900 increase in cement
tariffs shall remain in the bill.
If the Senate again decides on
a 50 rate for Cuban sugar and a
Scent duty on cement, the hand
writing on the wall" will be plain.
To the Democrats and Insurgents
will be left choice merely of
battling vainly against the rising
tide of protection to vote against
the bill on passage or to seek to
filibuster it to death.
A defeatist move has started
with Senator Barkley CD of
Kentucky in the van. Barkley
declared the bill, If passed with
higher rates on sugar, hides,
leather and building materials.
would bankrupt" agriculture.
Sees. Farmer Hard Hit
Wheat, corn. tobacco. cotton
and cattle are protected in this
bill, but it is an ineffective pro
tection," said Markley. THE
farmer viii never reap any bene-
fit from it. But the exorbitsnS
industrial rates. now being adopted |
on every schedule. will cost the
farmer billions of dollars annu- |
ally on everything he buys. II |
will be the same old story Of sell I
low, buy-htgh. for the farmer.
This activity by the high pro !
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Hoover to Telephone
Boy Scouts Message

President Hoover will not
attend the twentieth anniversary
dinner Of the Boy Scouts Of
America in the willard Hotel to-
night, but they viii hear his voice
through a novel arrangement.
Mr.. Hoover will deliver his
address over the telephone and
microphones will pick 1t up and
broadcast 1t over q nationwide
hook-up. Only the death OF
former President William Howard
Taft kept the President from the
banquet.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
6 DIE AS Train
STRIKES AUTO

LANCASTER, Pa, March 10 q.
N.S9.-six persons, three married
couples, were killed instantly last
night when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by a fast Pennsylvania passenger
train at a grade crossing in
Florin. near here.
The dead have been identified
as Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Holden,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry and Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller. all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Yankee Buufghter
Has One Big Day

VALENCIA, Spain. March 10
uNso Sidney Franklin, Brook
lyn's contribution to the bull
ring. today was acclaimed through.
out Spain as an iron man" after
accounting for no less than tour
bulls in making his first appear.
ance of the season.
After the American had killed
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

ms usual two bulls, two Spanish
matadors were gored BY their
ANIMALS and third bullfighter
cropped dead from heart at
tack induced by excitement.
Franklin stepped into Lhc
preach, killing both animals which
nad gored the other matado,s
Wnne thousands of spectators
stood up IN wild acclaim.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
s-- 49,
- % -

tectionists in trading votes proves
again that the cohesive power of
public pelf is irresistible. I shall
vote against the bill"
If the coalition leaders firally
agree on a filibuster against the
bill, it may die in the Senate.
Administration leaders have be-,
come tired of their task. Only
the party spur can keep them,
fighting for it's passage. A real
filibuster might smash the bill
in a few days, bring about It's
abandonment and toss the whole
tariff burden back on the White
House, where President Hoover
could inaugurate necessary lelief3i
through the flexible provisions of !
existing law. :
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Keyes to Abandon !
High Court Appeal

LOS ANGELES. March 10 CU.S9..
Asa Keyes, former district attor-
ney, who leaves for San Quentin
Tuesday to start serving q sen.
tence Of from 10 IA years for
bribery, has definitely abandoned
plans to appeal to the United,
States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
; .@eadm cake.-
ueadg IL 4e(sM -.
ixNzee "et"<1aN

ask your grocer for Hostess Butter Gala Wikb Q&iS
and you get the fresh-baked butter cake with the
cup of Quix chocolate magic in the middle-all
in one package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Your I'D"
BIZ On. JESSE W. srRowEs.

&S0A &Se
Psychology used TO be called ''the
science of the SOUL" Later II was called
sthe science Of the mind" Soul and
mind, whatever they are, are 50 abstract
that still other psychologists tried 70
say that psychology i "the science OF
behavior"
One Of the --latest model" ideas about
why we do what we do Is conceived
under the caption and style I'D"
And so today's story turns to that.
Here's what Freud has to say about
It, l. e., the I'D"
Your I'D" is not the machinery, but
the driving power Of your mind. The
I'D is your mental gasoline or what
have you"
Your I'D" is impatient TO get going
and 70 keep going. It's . reckless
creator Of your various sorts OF emo
tional urges.
When you were very young, your
mother couldn4 tell "you" from your
sd" AS you grew. 90 grew your I'd"
and It grew away from you. In other
words, you came TO carry two souls"
or minds" or 'sbehavtoriSmS" around
in the same body. You developed o
twin mind of whats" and why's"
Now to get down to the real facts
about what Freud calls the I'D" we
have only to suppose that your I'D"
Is that part OF yourself which tries to
keep you from admitting that you are
responsible for everything you do. To
sum It all up, your I'D" 10 q bundle
Of unacknowledged reasons for doing
things you know you shouldn't do.
(Copyright, isso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Don't Delay

DONI DeEIy
Follow the directions given here On this page
(they come with the cake soo). Here's real
adventure in cooking and todays the day 70 Try Id
GUARANTEE Like every other Hostess Cake Hostess Butter
Cake with Quiz 10 guaranteed fresh and satisfactory Ia every
way you buy Hostess Cake which fresh take
back to your grocer and he will refund your moneE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
She never tried to supervise the chill

She never tried TO supervise the chill
dren's play.
But there was one thing which she
absolutely forbade In 80 far as her own
friends and Peter were concerned.
There were to be no sly insinuations, no
suggestions of beaus or sweethearts.
She did not want TO have ideas put
into the youngsters' heads. She had
seen too much OF the adult attitude
which slyly said, Look &C those two
children. James Is fond OF Joan. He
thinks he likes her better than any one
else. Let's ask him whether she Is his
.sweetie.'" And as they aske dthe ques-
ton there was o leer in theirlvoices and
looks which made the children self-con-
scious and vaguely aware that there
was something queer about their play.
Send self-addresssd, stamped envelope
TO Nancy Page, care Of this paper. asking
for her new leanet on Toys Tor children.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Beefsteak and Onions.

Broiled or pan-br0iled steak may be
served with pan-fried onions spread
over, or the steak may be laid ON them.
Usually, In order 10 give the onion ia
vor o chance TO penetrate through the
steak, the meat IS praised. Pantry the
onions first, put q layer In o dish, lay
on the prepared scared steak, cover
with onions and proceed as usual with
praised dishes, using as little water as
possible. A tender cut viii cook IN 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

clothes and playing Lady"
When Aunt Nancy realized this she
began to keep q special assortment for
her young niece. From some Of her
friends Nancy obtained cast-of clothes
which she cleaned and then put away
In the child's trunk. Such preening,
such graces, such airs as the little girls
assumed with the grown-up clothesi
Nancy hoped she did not seem so minc-
ing and affected to the younger gen.
Grafton.
But with all this playing lady," Nancy
was able. to work in o little ground
work of manners For instance. she
would suggest that the girls might like
to have tea party. She would discuss
it with Joan, giving the child a back
ground of tea-tirne manners. Then
she stepped out OF the picture entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Beans on Toast.

Mash one cupfaI Of baked beans or
boiled lima beans. Melt one tablespoon
full of fat In saucepan and add one
cupful Of grated cheese melted for
about 2 minutes. Add two teaspoon
fuls Of salt and pinch of mustard.
utes. Add the mashed beans and one
beaten egg, and cook for 2 minutes, STIR
ring constantly. Serve on six slices Of
hot toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Simply add Water

All you have to do to make the smoothest,
glossiest chocolate icing you ever saw is to put
three tablespoons of water in the cup and STIR It's
like miracle to see those little chocolate bubbles
dissolve melt together into an ideal cake icing
Quix flows on the cake under your knife,
making luscious curlycues as it spreads, and
Just as the sides are covered completely-it stops
For the setting process has begun. In three
minutes your cake is ready to cut, the knife rum
ming cleanly through the rich fudgelike frosting.
Isn't that modern marvel for you? You
won't believe it until you see it. You ought to
have seen the amazed and delighted looks on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Chocolate and sugar combined in magic
bubble form makes creamy Jdge icing 50 qhAiak its
called Qais At Jour- grooers nosV all in one package
Haze bomemade cake BY icing this delicious Hostess
Butter Cake yourself in three nainates!

In to-tess and taste this magic Quix icing In our
Cake Kitchen!
For cake icing has always been such puzzle!
You've had to fuss and fret over cooked icing.
dreading failure and already tired from baking.
Or else you've made quick powdered sugar
icing and put up with that raw taste.
Well, it's goodbye to all that now. You can
have delicious cake 80: your own icing :. and
no trouble at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

THE Hostess Cake Kitchen has solved the
= cake-and-icing problem once for all. Here's
the story: We make delicious genuine butter.
batter cake and we make it In an angel-food
pan, leaving room in the center for little cup.
In that little cup you will find wonderful.
totally new magic chocolate called Quix. Under
the microscope il looks like tiny chocolate
bubbles, ready to dissolve instantly the moment
water touches them. And in every one of those
fragile bubbles there is pure sugar and choco'
late, with Bit of salt AID delicate Aavoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
NANCY PAGE
s.~.-----.---->
Little Girls Like TO Play
LADY"
rs @-.~--~

Joan's mother and Nancy had always
had fair for clothes. That might
explain the delight that Joan took In
dressing up: She and the girls with
whom she played enjoyed nothing so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Nobody else but Hostess Cake bakers have the
faintest idea how these chocolate bubbles are
made-it's secret process of our own. And
there hasn't been such helpful invention in cake
making since the Dover egg-beater first came in.
The cake itself is worth chapter, it's so good
you'll find out about that when you eat it. It's
made by favorite home recipe with plenty of
genuine first grade creamery butter and the fresh
est of eggs. A rich, tender old-home-town kind
of cake that you've never been able to find in
stores before.
Don't wait another day to try this wonderful
discovery and tell your friends about it. You just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

X. p. F.-"Weres Is always used with
ssvou.D whether "you" refers to one
person or more than one. Were you
here?" you were In Chicago" Were
you injured?" Were you on timer"
AWhy weren't you here7"
Instaiment may be spelled with two
ss-snstallment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

In John GaIsworthy's engaging story
of his black spaniel, Chris, he refers to
his pet as being all for correctness and
dignity. >,
"He distrusted spiritual adventures"
One thing would move Chris 10 sacri-
fee his dignity. He loved travel At the
prospect Of journey, he would hurry
into a cab In a most ungraceful way.
AS was natural in . dog living in M
tellectual surroundings, he greatly en-
loved conversations. However, when ae-
tors or actresses appeared In his master
study to read parts assigned to them
In plays, he was distinctly annoyed.
He detected something artificial IN their
declarations and would 50 70 the door
and ask to be let out Of the room.
Once when an actor with an excep-
tiona1ly big voice was performing, Gals
worthy says, amustngly, she relented
enough to 90 up and pant In his face"
When any one played the piano, Chris,
for some unknown reason, would get
under his feet and sit on the loud pedal.
Il . Chopin nocturne was played, ne
whtmpered.
Once Chris had to be left in Scotland
for year. When the Galsworthys came
to get him he was out In field, busy
with sights and scents. He had not for
gotten them and came scampering ct
once to give them q Joyous greeting.
He had but one real adventure in his
long lifelong fer p dog. On an Octo-