davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10
BY Arthur Brisbane
Behold One Oil King
Our Flying Army
Name 1t Newton
No Mother Love. No Nation

Los Angeies-The gasoline threat
that worried the big oil men few
days ago is becoming reality. Here
the price has been cut as low as 10
cents, and deeper cuts are expected.
This is due to dIsorganized production
and dlsorganized distribution.
Any buyer who exults in the low
price of today e1ults prematurely.
He will more than make up for 1t
later on.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

Blotting paper, full size sheets, 15c
sheet at the Western News office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

The other day as lowest bidder he
supplied the japanese navy with oil
for d year at 81 cents barrel, the
lowest price ever quoted and prob
ably bought 1t from Independent Cali
fornia producers for 40 or As cents
a barrel.
California produces the oil, Japan
gets the oil, Deterdlng gets the profit,
the United States sees Its oil supply
diminished.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

GREAT FALLS-(U.P.)-A aver
age of 1916 motorists were arrested
each day, IL persons were injured in
125 accidents and traffic fines totalled
5000 in Great Falls during March.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

We are wound up at birth, to run
In certain way our Unborn impulses
are our mainsprlngs, and we cannot
remake ourselves. 10 interfere with
the family, with the mothers passion
ate love OF her chIidren. with mans
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-10

On Mather field. Sacramento, Brig.
Gen William II. Gilmore directs the
gathering In the history OF the army
air corps.
One hundred and flfty-nne army
planes, from small swift pursuit planes
to heavy bombing machines, are TAX
ing part In maneuvers such as would
be necessary In actual war.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
THREE POLICEMEN AND INFORMER TOOK SO-YEAR-
OLD MRS. CALDERON TO JAIL FOR SELLING
PINT OF WHISKY-AND HERE SHE is

THE little old lady in this photograph dangerous
person. one of those enemies Of society who must be
sent prison want to make this country safe for the
law abiding
and violated of that State She EIGHTY
years old her Mrs Lamberto Caderon, she speaks
only Spanish-and took three policemen and nformer
to persuade her to sell the whisky The ntormer told Mrs
Calderon her employer had him for the whisky So she
sold it him and then the three policemen walked in and
took the old lady off to the Los Angeles Jail
She guilty of and she admitted it. So the
Judge set her bail at $500 remanded the county
Jail because she didn't have the money The photograph
shows young helping feeble bent and bewdered
Mrs Calderon from the courtroom to the jail
Fortunately for her. the newspapers made quite fuss and
when she appeared for final sentence days later the
Judge gave her suspended sentence and ordered
liquor in the futureand he might have added with under
agents who make great show of doing their duty by
persuading SOyear-old women to break the law.
He could have told the nfomer to spend time big
booteggers and less on such Mrs. Calderons.
Here you may logically deduce is ONE of the reasons for
the overcrowding of ails and penitentaries.
This Is why Federal prison population has increased
10000 to 12000twenty per cennce the of 1929
with its CHASTITY convict riots.
This is why State penitentaries nearly everywhere
ammed with men of all immature boys, in their
twenties grown and hardened criminals and aged huffng
prisoners. ~ .=
those Federal and State prisoners Sentenced charges
ridiculous the brought against Calderon
but Is fair say that at least fifth them are there
because of the mad theory held in high places that
to solve the crime question to lock e Jail and
throw away the key
We sending boys prison. be hardened and made
vicious
We are sending harmless old ladies to jail because thew sell
one pint of whisky.
Our prison population is bound to increase beyond all
rational limits long continue with this sensee pro.
every overcrowded prison ghaty confession
that this enlightened country does know to handle
its crime problems with humane and scientific understanding
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
There Must Be No Power Grab
In Potomac River Valley

HERE must be electric power grab at Great Falls and
in the Potomac River gorge and the chances are largely
against there being any.
Congress ISM made of school boys and Congress ism
so tied to the Of the rus to permit
of its units getting grip in that will be extremely
useful to the nation in the future.
This Potomac River Valley from Great Falls to Washington
is admittedly one of the naturally beautiful spots in
the world It nothing short of national duty that this
region shall preserved for the nation for such it
NAV desire to make of it.
~ AS amagnfcent park contemplated the Cramton bill
it would be EXCLUSIVELY in the hands of the Federal Gov
which besides developing it for park purposes would
still retain the right hvdroelecrc development if that
became for WASHINGTON and the greater city that
viii, grow along the hills overlooking the river 5
gorge.
That's pretty smooth talk about private commercial
developing while the Government does
the job of park development Any with brains see
that time would when there would be conflict be-
the Government and the private interests and when
the courts would be filled with litigation,
There must be opportunity for legal conflicts matter
what the financial benefits might be private capital were
allowed get grip things Uncle Sam must be the sole
and only boss He cannot surrender any rights in TINS
splendid river territory all ntents and purposes part OF the
Federal National Capital y
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Portable Schools Danger Traps

TONDAYS comparatively mild wind and rain storm ripped
v4 off part of the roof of portable school building but
ccoheaded teachers and good fortune prevented harm to
pupils
going take years to get rid of these makeshf
affairs school system but Congress and all official
agencies having the construction program of sub
stapta school buildings should vigorously apply themselves
shortening the time for the elimination Of portables
portables not being dangerous ALL will convince the
people city that they should be kept in any longer
than is absolutely necessary.
It is the people of Washington whose children are sub
iected possible dangers that most concerned nasmucn
as our people pay the taxes to modern school
tenn and modern safe buildings their wishes should
be fully respected.
Many great men Congress did get their early educations
in little frame school buildings but they must admit that
safety the side of sound structures There have been
600 many dreadful disasters in small frame buildings
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Listen World
BY Elsie Robinson
Watered Stock

YOUNG Mrs. Perkins is all Of
= a pout. Here she's gone
and given up a perfectly good
position to marry Jimmy, and
what does she get in return?
Just another job, that's what
she gets. Dishes to wash.
Socks to darn. When naturally
she expected at least one maid
and a good closed car.
"Of course / knew he wasn't
getting very much at first" she
shifts, but he said that was
just a streak of bad luck. But
it's three years now, and his
luck hasn't changed. He's still
plugging along in that same old
office, making $50 a week and
expecting me to get along on
that! A man has certainly a
lot of nerve to expect a girl to
marry him when he can't do
any better than that"
MI 1AAA VA eOSo NLAos
accumulating more rage at
James and more pity for her
self, with each fresh recital of
her wrongs. And thousands n
thousands of other indignant
ladies will agree with every
word she says. Some of them
worked before marriage. Some
Of them didn't. But, regardless
of their previous status of pres
ent ability, they're all pro-
foundly convinced that they've
been short changed in matri.
mony.
WHY IS 1T THAT A GIRL
WHO COULD NEVER ACHIEVE
MORE THAN $25 PER WEEK
IN HER OWN WORKING
LIFE WILL SCORN HER HUS-
BAND IF HE DOESN'T PRO
VIDE HER WITH AT LEAST
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
By Herbert Kaufman

mutiny against which he dare
use nothing beyond persuasion.
A USTRALIA, deserting the
standard of Imperial free
trade, erects, in the opinion Of
London, the highest tariff
barrier in the word" Wait
until they read the final Smoot-
Hawley schedules when and as
decided, of course. Which will
probably be next year at the
present rate of conference
action. But doubtless before
the naval parley makes up its
mind on anything.
If Mr.. Stimson's delay-llnger-
and.waiters don't hurry, that
other chronic slow-poke. the
Muscle Shoals Act, is likely to
become operative before his
group cuts bait or fishes.
But don't count chickens be-
fore they're Matched, just be-
cause the Senate and House
have separately confirmed a
measure to set Uncle Sam up
in the power and nitrate busi-
ness
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
THREE TIMES AS MUCH?

THREE TIMES AS MUCH?
She usually does. Which
same is considered one more
proof of feminine cussedness.
But, as a matter of fact, it's
generally the Big Boys own
fault! He made her what she
is today"-and in most cases,
he worked overtime on the
job.
Nine times out Of ten, the
Only Girl is plugging at some
switchboard when John Henry
comes accounting -" or taking
dictation at $40 per or
busting her arches on a. school
room floor or selling
lingerie tape. Naturally she
doesn't think that her job rep
resentS her real value. And
John Henry hastens to agree
with her. According to his
enthusiastic estimate, she should
be occupying all the best
thrones. Which is a line Of
sales talk any girl will accept
without one moments hesitation.
Encouraged by his success. John
Henry thereupon promises to
install the throne and pay for
the upkeep, if she'll just move
over and sit down. Not being
crazy, she promptly complies
AND THEN WAKES UP TO
FIND HERSE ELF WITH A
WEDDING RING ON ONE
HAND AND A DISHPAN IN
THE OTHER.
OF course she feels that she
has been two-timed. And says
so. Whereat John Henry gets
all smoked up at the thought of
her ingratitude and greedinesS.
Why is divorce? That's why.
You can't get very far, in any
business, on watered stock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
ONCE-OVERS

1t will not be easy to school
yourself to a higher form of self.
discipline, but you must If you
would bring out the latent tai.
ents you have.
Education won't do 1t. but ap-
plication Of principles you
learned in the school period
must be applied to your daily
work and your future prospects.
You can be kept in schools or
colleges all your life and not
amount to anything as a factor
in the world today.
You must use your knowledge
and use your mind and keep
your motor oiled. as it were. to
operate properly, to keep you
jumping forward to accomplish
something.
What is ambition for If it isn't
needed and kept in sight all the
time.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
The Marry-GO-R
By Helen Rowland

the loud-speaker, the wise
cracker, the marathon-talker or
the "life-of-the-party" boy. No
woman can ieel any real ro-
nance for a clown.
Women like a masterful man.
Not a bully or a caveman or a
roughneck; but a man who
knows his own mind and does
not let any woman bully him.
There is nothing before which
the feminine heart crumples so
quickly as masculine strength
mental, physical or moral.
Yet women like a GENTLE
man. Not necessarily one who
goes in for silk hats and a high
polish and always uses the right
spoon: but one who knows how
to be tender and thoughtful AMI
protecting. Even the most in
dependent woman likes to be
"Little-girled." Many a selfish
weakling has won out over bet
ter man, because he knew how
to make the graceful gesture at
the psychological moment.
Women admire a capable
man; one who knows how to do
things-how to run an office,
drive a car. order a dinner, han
die a situation, meet an emer-
gency or get out of a jam. Sue
cess adds much to, e. mans
charm for women. simply be-
cause it proves that he is Ca
pable.
Women admire clean-cut,
well Set-up man. Handsome
ness is not essential; and a
"Snappy dresser" has no appeal.
Just a well-groomed man, who
carries himself well-that's all
they ask.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
How About Your Ambition?
WITHOUT lifting q finger you

How About Your Ambition?
WITHOUT lifting finger you
w are permitting your ambi-
ton to languiSh.
Easier to slip than to keep up
to former standards.
Less and less energetic you
grow, and as time goes on what
of your job?
It is much easier to hold the
job you have by giving the re-
quired service. but you started
out to advance and find a per-
manent place for yourself in a
field that requires a lot more
than you are giving.
You have slouched so much
in your thoughts and initiative
that it is doubtful whether you
could hold a better job II you
got it soon.
Get hold Of yourself before 1t
Is too lat6
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

IF King Solomon was in touch
with any spiritualiStic med
ium toward the end of last
week, delicacy forbade her to
remind him that the wiseSt of
men are apt to play the fool
when they undertake to fix
boundaries for possibility.
1t would take a hundred
volume encyclopedia to inform
that deflated sage of all the
new things under the sun. since
he last squinted at it.
The death of Empress Judith
of Abyssinia would interest him
least of recent happenings.
The husband of a thousand
wives, however exceptional his
memory, could hardly be ex-
pected to keep track Of descend
ants whose complete inventory
would require a bigger census
organization than the staff now
tallying our hundred and twenty
million-odd population.
Nobody can be sure how
many of his corpuscles derive
from royal veins. A score of
Sheba'S XerxeS' or Tamerlane's
collateralS have rubbed elbows
with every one Of us. Con
quest, revolution and dethrone-
ment increasingly reduce dynas-
tic groups to the herd, from
which they rose.
THE successors of Queen Vic
Il toria of Sweden. whose
funeral cortege will soon pass
through the newS-reel camera,
are already counted.
Radio and celluloid hair
Snatched the pen from History's
fingers and put a crank-handle
there. Jersey City announces
the establishment of the first
television theater. What a pro-
gram it could present If Baird's
amazing invention we're fully
perfected.
Sound and vision waves
would be delivering Ghandi'S
final defiance of British author
ity to the entire universe.
And on the magic screen, soon
to become the common stage
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Papers Advocate

/. An agreement Of EmghshSpeak,ng peoples to pre-
serVe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace Of the ,Uorld. -
z Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than ttOo Senator's
Legislation TO enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment in the House of Representatives
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense. ...
f. Federal action to the limit of Federal poUers to
abolish uhteracV in the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress IN November Installation
of the President first of January nert after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

The Men Girls Don't Forget
S6 A ND now, will you please
"A tell us what kind of men
women, like" writes H
R. Il hope that's not too
big an order"
It IS a pretty large order. Be-
cause, like most women, have
spent most of my life trying to
find out what MEN like. That
Is more profitable study for
any Woman-and far easier
one than the psychology Of the
restless sex.
Nobody can tell what makes
q woman love a man-not even
the woman, herself. No woman
loves a man just because he is
good or handsome or success
ful-or even because he is in
love with her.
Neither does she love him be-
cause he is brilliant or wise or
learned-or because he is weak
or wild or appealing. She loves
him "just because"
BUT-all women like a mod.
est man, the kind who does not
try to grab the center of the
stage and turn the limelight on
himself. The kind who is will
ing to "star" the woman. A
conceited man or an egotist
must be either a hero or an
Adonis, to get by with women.
Lindbergh and the Prince of
Wales have the irresistible
charm of modesty, which makes
young women sigh for them and
older women Groom over them.
Women like quiet, reserved
men. Not the glum, gloomy,
morose or cynical kind. But
even the cynic is preferable to
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Complete these quotations:
/. Mans conscience is the OF
2. a shallow mind"
3. Heaven lies about in --"
49, is the thief Of time"
S. Uneasy lies the -- that q crown"
you know
period time depicted in Gissings New Grub
Street?
what profession the following famous: Gluck
Ponsele, Ruffo Garden, Tibbett Jeritza?
8. Paganni?
Stradavar?
10. the University oxford founded?
What is q
II. Centaur.
q. Mandarin
l3. Fjord
IA. Muezzin.
is. Barometer - -.. .
answers Magazine Pass)
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

The seismpgraph, an instru-
ment used for recording earth
quakes, has been adopted in
France for use in mines for
the purpose of detecting and
giving warning of such acci-
dents as rock slips, landslideS,
and explosions.
A technical division of the
United States Prohibition Blu
reau has discovered a new de-
naturant to make alcohol ex-
tremely difficult of conversion
for drinking purposes. The dis
covery is q petroleum product.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
\DO YOU KNOW THAT

JewelFy is now woven into
the fine texture of hosiery in
France. Small gold ankle brace
lets with pendants are woven
right into the silk and present
a bizarre effect. Other fancy
hosiery has hand-painted but.
terflies, woodland designs and
odd bits of landscape.
Experiments are to be made
in Hawaii with colored sand to
determine the direction of ocean
currents which have been shift
ing q portion of the beach ct
waikiki.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

John Bull introduced that
neat trick during the indian
Mutiny. And that same busy
colony collector faces another
mutiny today-an economic
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
SOME WEEK-END!

of all events, polyglot audiences
might watch and hear Afghan
cannonS execute sentence upon
the rebels strapped to their
muzZleS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

nUIBBLE, wrangle and scandal
" must still have their say
and plenty of it.
But you'll note that no time
was lost in appropriating re
quested amounts for Prohibition
enforcement. When DR.. Wilson
and Bishop Cannon have whips
to crack and axes to grind.
Capitol clocks always quick-step.
And to the surprise Of the
nation. both Houses, for once.
also respond to popular in.
siStence and John Hancock the
Presidents call for emergency
funds to inaugurate the vasteSt
public works ever conceived by
Government.
Mr.. Hoover'S fountain pen be-
comes a baton, leading pros
perity across the continent, as
it summons q hundred and
twenty-five thousand men from
the ranks of idlenesS to begin
laying roads in 48 States.
A few more such constructive
gestures, and there won't be a
bear left in the stock market.
(Copyright. 1880. by the Daily Mirror
Inc, and Herbert Kaufman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Nv the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., October IA
telltale little tooth discovered near some
dinosaur egg shells in Montana gives
an insight into the possible fate of
the earth's largest race of animals, the
extinct dinosaurs.
Discovery OF the egg shells, the first
found on this continent, and of the
tooth nearby was announced yesterday
bv DR.. Glenn L. JepSen, head of the
Scott fund expedition of Princeton Uni
versity. They we're found near Red
Lodge in Southern Montana, last Sum-
mer.
The tooth was in the same geologic
formation with the nearby egg shell,
an indication. said DR.. Jepsen, that its
owner may have been more or less con-
temporaneous with dinosaurs.
The unusual and important aspect
of this, he said, is that the tooth owner
was a mammal, an animal type usually
credited to a later age than dinosaurs
and creature of higher intelligence,
supposed to have developed after the
dinosaurs became extinct.
New, Small Mammal.
This Montana mammal was compar-
probably belonging to the marsupiala.
This is one of the lowest orders of
present-day mammals, to which belong
kangaroos, opossums, wombats and BAN
dicoots.
The presence Of the mammal tooth
SO near the dinosaur egg shells sug-
gests that the unexplained catastrophe
which wiped out the dinosaurs about
rs million years ago may have been
collision with the superior mammalian
intelligence.
Though the biggest dinosaurs were
80 feet long, the little Montana man.
NAL would need only to know how to
steal and eat the eggs to win the race
for existence.
Black, Rough and Pitted.
The eggs are fragments, not more
than an inch in diameter and nearly
one-eighth of an inch thick. They are
black. rough and pitted. DR.. Jepsen
said the shells of which they are pieces
may have been larger than those Of the
first dinosaur eggs ever found, which
Roy Chapman Andrews of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History OBJ
tanned in Mongolia. The Monaghan
eggs were somewhat under a foot long
reddish brown and estimated at 95,-
100000 years old.
The Montana eggs probably are
younger, said DR.. Jepsen, but still are
millions of years old. The Princeton
expedition plans to return at some fu-
ture date to search for complete eggs.
Recent findings of dinosaur bones
and tracks indicate that these reptiles
once spread over a large part of the
United States. These traces have been
found in Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA, Connecticut, Texas and New Jer-
sey. At Bigelow Brook, near South
Manchester, Conn, a New Haven Rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
CRASH Of PLANE
FATAL TO THREE
Two Catholic Priests and
Noted Alaskan Flyer Fall
at Kotzebue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KOTZEBUE, Alaska, october a.
Two Catholic priests and pilot were
killed here Sunday when the mission
plane Marquette crashed. The dead
are: Ralph Wien, noted Alaskan avi-
ator; Father Philip I. Delon, head OF
Jesuit missions in Alaska, and Father
Walsh of the Kotzebue Mission.
Wien had made a test flight before
taking up the priests. The crash came
while the ship was circling the field.
Spectators said the motor seemed to
stall and the ship dived to the ground,
burying its nose in the frozen earth.
The Marquette, six-passenger Bel
lanca cabin plane, powered withsa 225-
horsepower Diesel motor, was sent to
Alaska this Summer.
It was to be used by Jesuit priests
in visiting missions in the interior OF
Alaska.
Father Walsh, members of the So
ciety of Jesus in Seattle said, had been
at Kotzebue for year and Father
Delon had planned to fly there TO
visit him.
Kotzebue is about 200 miles north
Of Nome on Kotzebue Sound.
The plane was to be stationed at
Holy Cross, 300 miles up the Yukon
River. 1t was blessed at ceremonies
at Roosevelt Field, N. Y, by Right Rev.
Joseph r. Crimont, Bishop OF Alaska,
and then flown to Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
COMMITTEE NAMED
Gov. Richie, Representative Gam
brill and Candidates to Make
Speeches Monday.
anec,sl D,snatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. october IA
committee comprising Hervey @.
Machen, Irwin Owings William II.
Anglin, T. Howard Duckett, Mrs. Retta
D. Morris, Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren,
Mrs. Eli Salisbury, Mrs. Brice Bowie
and Lemuel l.. Gray has been named to
arrange for the Democratic rally to be
held Monday night in the Masonic Hall
at 8 O'Clock, when Gov. Richie Will be
the principal speaker.
In addition to the Governor various
candidates on the State ticket will speak
along with Representative Stephen w.
Gambrill of the fifth congressional dis
trict. who is seeking reelection. Can
didates for county Offices also will at
tend.
There will also be brass band. 1t
has not yet been decided who will pre-
side.
Gov. Richie and various members OF
his party also will speak in Mount
Rainier Monday night.
Both meetings will be under the aus
pices of the State Central Committee
for Prince Georges County.