davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

fear that it will make him
conceited. And she is afraid
to let him know that they
don't particularly thrill her, for
fear of making him sore.
She concealS the fact that
she intends to marry him, for
fear that it will scare him and
make him run away. And she
conceals the fact that she
DOESN'T intend to marry
him, for fear that it will make
him run the other way.
Before marriage, she closes
her eyes to his flirtations or
his poor dancing or his bad
taste in neckties, or his shy
ness or his conceit or his
gaucherie-or whatever hap
pens to be his failing.
And, after marriage she closes
her eyes to his lazziness or his
grouchiness or his untidyness
or his unreasonableness and
conceals her real opinion of
him, even from herself. She
dareS not tell him how proud
she is to have married such
a wonder" for fear it may
spoil him. And she dares not
tell him how disappointed she
is to have drawn such a blank,
for fear it may diShearten him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Again the Red Menace

The damage that Ehu Root do and has already done
World Court propagandist and sponsor OF the League q
Nations is far more feared than the damage that could
possibly come to from Red" activities which Mr. Root
advocates investigating This country has been treated
periodically to these Red" smoke-screens
What acuates these warnings is the fear the part OF
certain vested business interests that recognition OF the Soviet
would materially affect their domestic trade. They know
ingenuity manufacture ship and undersen
many of the products made in the United States American
business has, course perfect right to protect itself by
tariffs exclusion acts etc. wherever justified But American
business should not resort to wartime paaverng about in
sidious Russian subterranean propaganda"
The Soviet has business dealings with many nations It
broadcas through the press radio and official organs its
theories of and business We do not with
Soviet theory We unateraby opposed to Communism
But let like enlightened nation not like raidcats
England has shrewder way Of handling the problem Our
boy diplomats should study her methods international
affairs
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

hidden the things we don't want
known.
But we can't fool ourselves
about ourselves.
We have to live with the fel-
low inside of us.
When someone gives us a
thrust that hits a sensitive spot
we should realize that we might
get a lot more out Of life If we
would get rid of the infection.
It cannot be eradicated, it
cannot be halted in its course
of gradually developing mean
ness unless we take a hand and
make an effort to cure ourselves
of bad habits.
Don't blame the writer who
presents your faults; blame
yoursef-you are the one re-
sponsihle for them IL ID
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis e. Bisch-

BY a foreign body" the doc
tor means any substance which
gets into a cavity like the nose
or ear or into the eye and does
not belong there.
Indeed, foreign bodies may
cause considerable trouble be-
cause, since they are foreign to
the human tissues, the latter
takes steps to get rid of them
or the tissues become irritated
because of their presence and
the result is inflammation OF
some sort.
Probably the commoneSt oc-
currence of foreign body an
noyance is a cinder or par
ticle of dust in the eye.
Children not infrequently get
foreign bodies lodged in the
nose.
It is really astonishing how
often little tots and even older
children push things UP the
nose, such as peas, beans, small
stones, marbles, etc.
And often, too, they say
nothing about the presence OF
the offending object in the
nose and it remains there for
weeks or months. Usually IN
flammatory changes take place
after a certain amount Of harm
may already have been done.
It is best in all such cases
to see a doctor.
Never try to push up a tooth
pick or pencil or any other in
Strument in an attempt to dis
lodge the foreign body. This
also applies to foreign bodies
in the ear.
Considerable harm may re-
suit from attempting to clear
the ear of wax or Of a foreign
body.
The drum membrane has not
infrequently been pierced in
such attempts by well-meaning
persons. Great expertness is
required in such cases and an
ear specialists services are re-
quired.
In cases where an insect or
bug gets inside the ear the
noise and pain may be intense
and an emergency measure may
be necessary.
Watch children always for
the presence Of foreign bodies.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
ONCE-OVERS

Many Of those who read these
little talks score or compliment
the man on the 'by" line.
Some write vindictive letters,
others plead that criticism be
not directed their way so often,
while a third class feels that
some close friend told their
secrets,
When reading something that
angers you, that pictures you
true to life, you should be con.
vinced of the necessity of max
ing changes in yourself.
You are not known in an In.
innate way by the writer.
If your frailtieS are presented
and you are aroused by the fact,
you need just the sort of jar
you have received.
Many Of us think we keen
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

EACH MAN HAS HIS GOD,
AND EACH MANS LIFE IS AS
HIGH AND AS WIDE AND AS
DEEP AS THE GOD HE HAS
BUILT FOR HIMSELF.
Over all men and their little,
limited gods looms the one
bouudlesS, eternal God. No
man has seen His face. No
man can comprehend the ma
ture Of His being. And all men
call Him by a different name.
But whatever the name or
nature of this invisible Presence,
this much is Sure-it is the
source of all life and into It's
inscrutable plan is woven the
pattern Of each separate human
life.
But such mystery is too vague
and vast for men to under
stand. They cannot grasp Its
iramensity, nor fit it to their
small schemes and desires. So
each man builds o god for
himself. Out Of his longing
and fear and conceit and greed,
each man builds an ideal that
he can worship and serve and
trust. I
FOR MOST MEN THAT
IDEAL IS JUST A LARGER
IMAGE OF THEMSELVES.
They build their god by their
own dimensions. If their idea
Of heaven is Better Business,
their god becomes a tremen-
douS, omnipotent Butter m
Egg Man. And they proceed to
measure all things in life by
butter N egg values. Other
gods and other values mean
nothing to them. They cannot
understand the poets god,
which is built from the poets
dream Of beauty. Nor the sol
dier'S god, which is built from
the soldiers dream Of courage
and adventure. Nor the scien.
lists god, which is built from
the scientists hunger for truth.
Nor the philosophers god, which
Is built from the philosophers
love Of power and peace. They
can only understand a butter
n egg god who gives his SER
wants good crops yearly and at
least 6 per cent interest on all
investments.
And, likewise, women build
gods for themselves out Of the
fire and foolishnesS of their
hearts. I have known women
who built gods around Hoover
cabinets and preserve jars. And
other women who sought god
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

with but one dimension. But
EinStein showed that if we were
to accept the findings of phySi-
cists that light had a constant
velocity in vacuo, we could not
separate space and time as
Newton and Decartes had done.
Space and time, separately, be-
came united in a four-dimen-
sional construct, called space
time.
For the general theory of rel.
ativity, which postulateS the
equivalence of accelerated and
inertial systems, the old Euclid.
can geometry was not wide
enough in it's scope. A new
geometry of space was devel-
oped, known as Riemannian,
after it's originator. the Mathme-
matician Riemann.
In this new extension of our
ideas about space, EinStein has
unified our general notion of
world structure. He has united
geometry and physics and
shown that they are inseparably
connected.
In this general relativity,
geometry and gravitation were
properly taken care of. And
this was a great triumph, of
course. But it did not satisfy
EinStein, for it left electro
magnetic phenomena out of
account.
The structure of space, con-
ceived' by EinStein, was not af
precisely the right type. A
modification of the structure
had to be effected in order 20
take care of ELECTROMAGNETIC
Phenomena. This is the prob
lem at which Einstein is now
working and which he believes
that he has almost solved. He
is on the eve of discovering a
form Of space which will en-
brace all phenomena, geometri-
cal, physical, astrophysical, elec-
tro-magnetic.
In this just a new craze? or
is 1t an epochal step in the
advance of science? Einstein
feels sure that it win prove to
be the latter. BY comparing
two bodies, not only with re-
spect to size but also with re-
spect to direction, he expects to
solve the problem.
If he is successful it will in.
dicate that space is not deriva-
tive but primary, fundamental.
That is what he means by the
phrase: Space has turned
upon matter and is now de-
vouring it."
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Einstein s VielUs on Space
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., Del, LID.
Famous Scientific Authority

Einstein has evolved q new
theory! Sick or well, it is the
same thing; he always manages
to upset the conventional view
of things.
This last theory popped into
his head while he was confined
to his bed by illness. The theo-
ries he evolves when he is well
are difficult enough to under
stand, all who have tackled
them are well aware. How much
more difficult. and complicated
will prove the theories Einstein
spins out from a Sick-bed.
In the past, on the basis OF
tactile and sense impression,
space has been derived from
matter. We think of q rigid
body; then we think of another
rigid body somewhere else. A
relationship between these rigid
bodies is thought Of: and so
gradually we are brought to
conceive of space. The primary
conception was the rigid body;
the derived concept was space.
These notions gave rise to
the conception Of space as we
find it in Euclid.
A new era was uShered in py
Newton, when he placed accel-
Grafton in the forefront OF his
system. Again, we find our
selves tied down to matter as a
primitive concept; for how can
we think of force or accelera-
ton except in reference to a
really rigid body.
Einstein insists that this is a
very significant fact in the his
tory of science. Through New
toms introduction of accelera-
tion as fundamental, space en-
tered scientific history as a def
mite physical reality.
Down to the time Of Faraday
and Maxwell, bodies, space and
time we've fundamental. But
with Faraday and Maxwell, cleo
tro.magnetism got its innings:
and we were introduced to the
idea of a field" This notion
compelled the poStulation Of
something called ether, which
was required in order to enable
electromagnetic phenomena to
occur in space.
With his special relativity
theory, Einstein showed that
space and time were not sepa-
rate entities, distinct categorieS.
Space was divided into one
group or block, three dimen-
Sions; and time was q block
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

WOman's Poker Face
''Why does a woman close
her eyes when she is being
kissed?"
This question is puzzling a
group of male students in an
Eastern institution Of learn
ing, and they have put it up
to me.
Easy to answer. A woman
closes her eyes when man
kisses her as naturally and in
Stinctively as a racketeer
reaches for his pocket at the
, sound Of a padded footStep,
or as a wild deer SHES at the
sight Of a hunter.
She closes her eyes, auto
nlatically and subconsciously,
in order to veil her thoughts
and emotions from a man.
That is the primordial feminine
instinct, nurtured by many gen.
erations Of sad experience.
Half the average woman's
life is spent in CLOSING her
eyes" and pretending not to
know or see things. From the
time she wakes UP to the true
quality Of the masculine ma
ture, she is continually trying
to hide her thoughts, feelings,
reactions and responses.
Because she knows that as
soon as a man finds out all
about her he will not be inter-
eSted to find out any MORE.
If she let's him know that
she loves him, it will eighther
frighten him or bore him. And
If she let's him know that she
she loves him, it will either
hurt his vanity or stab his
self esteem. So, she closes her
eyes-and keeps him guessing.
She is afraid to let him know
that his kisses thrill her, for
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
By Elsie Robinson

HEAVEN TO YOU, THEN A
DAISY STARRED MEADOW
WILL CERTAINLY BE HELL.
Why are our lives so limited
and frustrated? That's why.
We build those limitations, we
prepare those Illustrations. We
make AKA gods and, bowling be-
fore them, we shut out the end
less horizons Of the soul.
To the man who has put
aside his self-made god and
opened his heart to the immen.
sity of Life beauty is every
where and power is inexhausti-
BILE. And in every experience
in riches or poverty, in sickness
or health, in success or disaster
he will find truth and adven-
ture.
HOW BIG IS YOUR GOD?
ANSWER THAT, AND YOU'LL
TELL THE MEASUREMENT
OF YOUR LIFE.
Copyright, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
The High Cost of Vanity

The vanity of executives Of large business enterprises has
aided abeted another racke-the fake publicity racket
Millions of dollars have been paid out to professional buffers
and burbts who without shred of authority guarantee
the gorficaon of their victims in newspapers and maga
zines throughout the country.
This is how less the scheme works: small item
appears in metropolitan daily about official Of
At representative of Of these fake
publicity agencies telephones gets interview, outlines
his campaign for the officials national gorificaon, via
biography photographs and boosts in publications. and exacs
liberal advance The pictures and biographies finally appear
but in obscure daies broadsides of the agencys
gup which have real circulation but out gratis
newspapers and magazines that to take anything
for nothing.
The National Better Business Bureau which is investigating,
should do good job Of it, eliminating this racket from the
field of legitimate advertising by egme business enterprises
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
A Story of a Whale
Or a Whale Of a Story.

Those who 90 down to the In ships are proverbiay
honest but and then they strain your creduly little
Take the crew Of the Cunarder Samar which got into port
day with the story that their ship had cut whale in
two off the Grand Banks.
The whale was friendly and frsked about the liner for
five minutes appearance Unhppy dved under the
bow and was bsected neatly.
That sounds reasonable enough but the veracous seamen
on to say that school Of twenty whales then rose up
ont of the great deep and swan around the vessel cang
dirty looks their shoulders How does whale cast
dirty look? And who ever saw whale with shoulders?
for the high standard Of truth that marks the
sailor of every nation skepcs might be doubtful
of this particular yarn.
But maybe So And anyway, you can't dsprove it,
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Many of the pilgrims who
visit Tai Shan make the ascent
in chairs carried by coolies. It
is strange fact that this work
is controlled by a monopoly and
that all the coolies who daily
trudge up and down the steps
are Mohammedans. Many more
pilgrims make the ascent on
foot, and still others, more de-
vout or more fanatical, elect
to crawl the heights on their
knees.
AS one makes this ascent one
is constantly passing Shrines
and temples designed in the
characteristic style of Chinese
pagodaS. These have Been erect
ed by or in honor of prominent
Chinese leaders who have made
the pilgrimage.
The main shrineS are atop
Tai Shan. There are three
main temples-the Temple of
the Green Jade Emperor, the
Temple Of ConfuciuS and the
Temple Of the Princess Of Col
ored Clouds. Besides additional
shrines, there are a number of
affairs where sacrifices formerly
were made. The Temple of
Confucius is comparatively re-
cent, and it is within this cen.
tury that his worship has been
as great as that accorded the
other deities on Tai Shan. In
the temples of the Jade EN-
peror and the Princess are re.
markable images. They are al
most human in appearance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
! ~THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

While the religion of China is
predominantly Buddhist, the
Taoists were formerly the
leaders in that nations religious
thought and activity. But
Tacism became infused with
Buddhism, and many of the
Taoists' shrines and deities came
to represent the powers of good
and evil for both Taoists and
Buddhists. And so it is that the
sacred peak, Tai Shan, is a
shrine for members of both
these great Chinese religions.
In TaoiSm there are five Sa-
cred elements. There are wood,
fire, earth, metal and water.
For each element there is a sa-
cred peak--one in the north,
one in the west, one in the
south, one in the east and one
in the center of China. Of
these the eastern peak is the
greatest, for from the east
comes all life. It is there that
the sun rises. Tai Shan is the
western peak.
Pilgrims to this sacred peak
are counted by the thousands,
by the hundreds of thousands.
Every year they pass through
the little town of Taianfu, on
the Shantung Peninsula, and
start their ascent of the Road
way to Heaven. The greatest
throng makes it's pilgrimage be-
tween the months of February
and May.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Hearst Papers Advocate

]. Peace and anaty svsth all nations; entanglSno
alliances NTH none" as ADVOCATED by Georoe
Washington.
z. Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to have less than tsOO Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
port1onnteat IN the House of Representatives
8. separate Department of the Army, of the NQOv
and OF the Air Forces all united under SecretQyv
of National Defense.
4. Feder0i action to the limit of Federal poaUers to
abolish dliterGcy In the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
S, Installation of the President on the first of IAN.
aGry following November election.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The smoke from oil dripping
on hot plates is used as a wind
direction. indicator by aviators
at Tempelhof airport, in Ger
many. The device is buried in
the center Of the landing field.
A synthetic mineral oil is be-
ing made from coal in England
and Germany,
italy is building a training
ship for naval officers.
Mexico leads the world in
the production of silver.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Preparing American Youths

Many young Of Washington in Citizens Military
Training Camps getting the fundamentals of military science
and health and the duties and responsibilities Of citizen
ship Hundreds Of youth the camps of Boy Scouts
and other organizations that to build up the best
these fine young Americans I'd.
The American Legion recruits 100000 boys in its junior
baseball league making reservoir for yearly recruitment
for the civilian training camps I
The nation and its citizens cannot do much prepare
its youth for civil military responsibilities later years
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Match correctly:
/. student
frolic
2. spree
to reduce to powder
q. 3. textual
disciple
4. pulverize
glee
5. mirth
literal
Do you know:
s. Where is the Yukon?
Z, What Shakespearean char
acter is known as the
Melancholy Dane?"
8. What is an octoroon?
8. What is cribbage?
10. What was the name Of
Bluebeard's last wife?
II. When was the great Klon-
dyke gold rush?
u. What is PerSeus noted
for?
13. How long does a member
of the U. S. Supreme Court
hold office?
IA. What poet said, cage can
not wither her, nor Gus
tom stale her infinite va
riety?"
IS. What does S. p. C. C.
stand for?
IAnswers On Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Nothingness. If you want a
real, red-eyed, religious fanatic,
one who will work overtime
and be crucified for his god,
pick yourself an infidel. They
have all other whirling der
wishes licked!
So each man makes himself
a god and, in the making, de-
fines and bounds his own life.
FOR IF A CABARET OR A
SEAT IN THE EXCHANGE IS
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Soil used in making insulaU-
ing materials for heat and
sound resistance has been found
IN abundance along a two.mile
stretch of the Smoky Hill River
in Kansas.
The photo-e electric cell is now
used to sort colors Of cigars,
check vehicle traffic, as a burg.
lar alarm, and scores Of other
uses.
A sorting machine that sep
arates bolts and nuts of diff.
ferent sizes has been invented.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
LISTEN WORLD!

} in cabarets. And still others
for whom no power or beauty
Of adventure existed outside
their babies eyes. For love can
limit life as surely and terribly
as any vice.
Even the atheist who denies
God has a god. No man ever
worshiped Jehovah or Buddha
or Allah or Wall Street more
fiercely than the atheist wor-
ships his bitter conception of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

University of w shington Law School in 1919. Was prominent in athletics. Served in Navy during the World War Appointed Assist ant United States Attorney under Tom Revelle January l, 1923. Ap- pointed Superior Court Judge in 1924. Resigned September 1, 1929, to enter private practice after be- ing once elected Lives at 1880 24th Ave. N. This is his first big criminal trial for the defense.
 A. K. (Rube) Hilen-Attorney for Roy c. Lyle and Earl Corwin Born in Wright County, Minnesota, Mo- yember 2l, 1887. Was graduated from the University of Washington in 1912 and entered private prac- tice in Mount Vernon. Served as prosecutor of Skagit County from 1914 to 1918 Moved to Seattle in 1919. President of University of Washington State. Alumni. Member of State Board of Law Examiners. Lives at 2406 University Blvd. S. Was an associate counsel in Ruth Garrison case eleven years ago.
 John J. Sullivan-Attorney for C. T. Mckinney. Born in Worcester Mass, February 8, 1885. Attended public and high schools there and later the University of Washington Entered postoffice service and stud jed law while working. Passed law examinations in 1909 and entered private practice. Was an Assistant United States Attorney in 19l2-13 Is a World War veteran and a prominent Republican. Also has taken an active interest in sports promoting. Lives at 914 Federal Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
 Juneaus Leading Department Store


in charge Of prosecuting quor cases. Assigned to grand jury in vestigation of Lyle's office last spring, attended the sessions, re- turned to Washington, D. O., and then came back to Seattle to pre- pare for the trial
 William ]. Froelich-Special As- Sistant Attorney General, Also an Oklahoman who won recognition by prosecution of criminal cases. Assigned with Salter to grand jury investigation and trial of Lyle case
 Tom Dc Wolfe-Assistant United States Attorney. Born in Seattle in 1902. Graduated from Broad way High School in 1919 and from the University of Virginia Law School in 1925. Admitted to prac- tice of law in Washington in Janu- ary, 1926. Was with the firm of Farrell 8S Meier until March, 1928, when he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney. Became chief assistant when Paul D. Coles resigned in September, 1929 Lives at 942 Broadway N.
 THE DEFENSE
 Charles P. Moriarty-Attorney for w. M. Whitney and R. L. Fryant Born in Leavenworth, Wash, March 12, 1895. Attended public schools in Everett. Was graduated from Con- zaga University in 115 and from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
WINSOR LEAVES ON
 TOUR OF INSPECTION

Ivan Winsor, Asst. District Engi- neer, United States Bureau of Pub lie Roads, left today on the ten der Highway to inspect roads and construction work Ill progress in the southern end, of the Division. He will visit Petersburg, Wran- gell and Ketchikan.
 In Ketchikan, MT. Winsor will meet Baird M. French, Junior Highway Engineer, recently as- signed to this district. The latter will accompany MT. Winsor back to Juneau. He will be assigned to local headquarters as office as- sistant.
 Marsh w. Brown, transitman who arrived here a few days ago on transfer from the States, has been assigned to the crew now making a survey at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
HEAD LIQUOR RING
 TAXES STAND
Government Will introduce Another Star Wit
 ness Today

tContinued from Page One)