davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
DriUer Is Arrested
As Taxi Rains Beer

Beer rained at Sixth and M
Streets Northeast yesterday wnen
taxicab collided with an auto
mobile operated by L. A. Herman.
40, 1900 block Gallatin st. N. w.
The driver of the cab. George w.
BayleS, "a, 1900 block Girard st.
N. W., was arrested.
Police said the cab contained ap-
proximately two and a half kegs
of beer and was speeding when
the crash occurred.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
MINISTER EYED
BY CANN|BALS
Times staff Photo

Human flesh tastes better than
pork.
At least this is what bona fide
cannibals have told the Rev. A
G.. Steward, vice president of the
Australasian division of the Sew
enth Day Adventists conference,
who is now in Takoma Park with
two Fiji Islanders he brought to
the United States with him..
The two men with the Rev.
Mr.. Steward are not cannihals
and have never tasted human
flesh. Cannibalism was halted in
their island about so years ago
when the British took possession.
But in the New Hebrides, where
the Rev. Mr.. Steward was sent
after leaving Fiji Islands, people
are still eaten.
The minister said:
"Once my wife and I went
to visit o chief and took along
an interpreter. We were barred
from the chiefs hut and our
interpreter told us they had
o man cooking, wrapped In
leaves, I'm the rear. He also
overheard the chief issue orders
to waylay us on our way back
as they were short Of viandS."
The minister and his party es-
capped. however.
Once a lad from the mission
was captured and given as hos
tage to a tribe at war with his
abductors. He was used as food.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Hoover "TOO Busy,"
Can't Join SurinnS

Joseph S. Baddour said today
that efforts are being made to
have President Hoover become an
honorary member of the Syrian
American Society of the United
States.
Mr.. Baddour, who is a special
representative of the society, said
he called on the Presidents Sec
Tetary. George Ackerson, yester-
day and that Mr.. Ackerson said
the President is too busy to join
Che organization now but that he
may do so later.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
U. S. FIGHTS MOTHS

An effort to check the spread
of moths in Army blankets used
by the National Guard is being
made by the Department of Agri-
culture through sealing the blank
cts in specially prepared rooms
saturated with a moth killing
chemical.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
WOMAN, so, HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Louise Beck, so, of the
100 block Thirteenth st. S. E.,
yesterday suffered severe LAGER
ations of the knees when she fell
over piece of timber lying in
the street at Fourteenth and F
SITS. N. w. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

$3.50 m. and p. And what is news tip? les
the information that something of interest Washing
tonans has taken place or will take place. An acci-
dent, rescue, deed of heroism, an appointment
public office bank merger, crime, scientific dis
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
City Heads to Honor
DR.. William TindnU
Times staff Photo
7 TTA DOTNTEV

In honor of Congressional
action in setting aside the retire
ment law to allow him to con.
tinue his work as chief of the
Municipal Building information
bureau, the older employees of the
District Building and the District
Commissioners will give DR.. Will
liam Tindall reception in the
boardroom tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Com.
mittee, will speak. DR.. Tindall
has been in the District service
since 1867. and has served as
secretary to many mayors and
commissioners.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

covery, important invention, unusual
rence-each is example of good news tip. There
will be $40 given weekly for the best exclusive
tip received $40 for the next BEST SIS for the next
BEST and 81 prizes for each of the IS next valu
able tips. a--,1
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Phone in News Tips to The Tmes-Wm $50 Weekly Prizes

Do you want to make some money for being alert?
If The Washington Times presents the oppor-
tunity Every week total of $50 in prizes will be
given for tips telephoned in the Newstip Edi-
tor at District $500. Phone them any time between
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Twenty-Five days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. Any.
one In business July 1st, 1880
mgN file q return.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Read the Business Service Directory
in t0day's Classified Ads II saves
time in locating desirable services,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Today Is the
Anniversary of
LORD r

On June 26, 1924, Lord Kelvin
(William Thomson), British physicist
and mathematician, called one Of the
greatest scientific intellects of the
latter half of the 10Th century, vas
born at Belfast, Ireland.
Kelvin studied at the Universities
of Glasgow and Cambridge and also
under the famous Regnault at Paris.
Because of his valuable contributions
to science during this time, he was
appointed professor Of philosophy at
Glasgow University when only e..
He held this post for So years.
One of Kelvin's earliest papers
dealt with the age of the earth. BY
his studies in the conduction of heat
Kelvin showed that the earth's age
was not. unlimited but that it was
within 20 millions Of years old. The
resulting controversy among scien-
lists has lasted until the present
day.
Kelvin's most popular achievement
perhaps was his invention of a mar
iner's compass that was free tror'
the magnetic action of the iron Of
the ship. He later adopted the alb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
CHIlDRENrs HURrs

Every little boy and girl receives
many cuts, burns and minor accidents
before it grows up. The mother
nearly always has to attend TO the
little injuries, and she should know
how to treat them 50 healing win
take place most naturally. Not many
OF the injuries r serious; probably
not more than one In q hundred re-
qutres the services OF q doctor. Even
Though the mother knows nothl1g
about first aid In the beginning, she
usually learns from experience to be-
come an excellent practical nurse.
The handling Of children's injuries il
quite simple, and I win give you some
instructions for caring for the more
common ones.
Black eye: When the child receives
a blow In the eye, immediately use .
cold compress, as this win tend to
prevent the accumulation Of blood
which Is responsible for the black ana
blue marks. Cold congresses should
be used as long Is there Il soreness
In the eye. After this, begin to use
hot congresses about three times q
day. as this will assist in the absorp-
ton Of congested blood.
Bloody noses are often caused by =
blow or by the congestion Of blood In
the head during hot weather. Have
the child hold its head back and place
q compress Of cold water on the back
Of the neck and over the noe..
Bumps and bruises: First apply
cloths wrung out Of cold water. They
should be renewed until the soreness
has ceased. After this, use hot couc-
presses.
Burns and scalds: Small ones
should be treated by washing thor
oughly with water, then applying q
compress with q thick paste Of bak-
Ing soda and water. II the scald is
severe and covers much Of an AREA 1t
Is better to send for the doctor.
Clothes on fire: Wrap the child in
. rug o. blanket to smother the
flames. Then apply vaseline, carron
oil, or soda and water to the burn.
Do not try to tear away clothes which
may be adhered to burned tissue. Il
Is batter to soaz them of with water.
II the burns are extensive OF deep you
will need q doctor.
Cuts: Children seldom cut them
selves deeply enough to require . doc
tor. Every cut should be washed with
sterile water. A little bleeding does
not hurt, but the loss Of too much
blood can be prevented by tying firm
ly with gauze- After the bleeding
ceases the bandage should be looeened.
If the wound does not heal quickly,
or shows signs Of becoming swollen.
it should be ooaked in hot water and
EPSON salts. Where the edges Of the
wound do not come together nAtur-
ally, it should receive . doctors At
tention, or II bleeding Is too profuse
to stop readily. Whenever an artery
or vein is cut q doctor should be called
at once and pressure exercised On the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Nice HOw.DO.You.DO

The strain of handshaking upon notables has been
lessened in New York by the simple process of throwing
waste paper out of the window into the street. Thus
Gotham unleashed its glee over Admiral Byrd's return
to the extent of seventy tons of paper which was floated
through the air to simulate a snowstorm. A hero who
left the white waste Of the polar regions came into
the waste white of Manhattan.
This manner of greeting appears a bit h~ysterical.
Yet it is fully as logical as the practice of subjecting
the right hand to torture as the price of fame. It avoids
wear and tear on heroes if dictionaries are torn up before
they are thrown and if in mad excitement typewriters
are not pressed into service to express the ultimate of
welcome.
haitian who were as happy to throw paper as they were
to see Byrd. There are few men today whose school day
yearning to throw paper wads was satisfied completely.
From them there is a happy release Of a long suppressed
desire. Admiral Byrd by his polar exploits advanced
education, but by his return to New York he offers
that education has denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
BARBS

"Ludendorff blames Charlemagne
for the defeat of the kaiser in the
World war;" You don't mean cham
payne, do you Ludy?
i i \
Brooklyn, sometimes called "the
bedroom of New York" should be just
the place to try out those new shorts
and street pajamas.
Y \ \
The millionaire New York broker
who used to give away 500 tips and
is 0 broke, probably is cursing the
hard times and wishing for a return
of prosperity.
X 4 X
The boy who was told he'd never
get anywhere unless he kept his hair
immaculate, a now point to Am
bassador Morrow.
X \
Florida is where most pineapples
r grown. Chicago is where most
are thrown.
Copyright, 1890, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
% ! ]; ! !; So! ! @ ! 5![m ia t(E4 2s5>z,

her mind. "But II Alan should
be 80. stubborn" she added
eravely, "I'll do what I can fel
the little boy just the same"
THAT afternoon Natalie arrived
in New York. and sent word tc
Alan from q hotel that she wished
urgently to see him.
He was inclined to refuse. bu,
as the hour che had set drew
near. he found himself going to
her.
A great deal Of Natalie's high
courage fed with the first sight
Of Alan's forbidding countenance
And he Immediately made 1t plain
that he had no disposition to tall
to her.
She found herself rather halt.
ingly telling him what she had
come to say. And how different Il
sounded from the way she had
meant to put it. He would be.
lieve she was admitting guilt Il
she continued in this way. Z
cooler portion OF her brain
warned her. Still she kept on
and the .quieter Alan sat. the
more penetratingly he looked .,
her. the more she loundered.
What a sorry mess she va:
making Of it. She could have
cried with humiliation. Fol
Alan's mouth was beginning ia
twist into q sheer.
He was telling himself that she
had come to make q cheaply dra.
matte gesture over dead
woman's child. She ought tc
know better. for she was toe
clever to try denying what she
did and renewing her ridiculou,
charge against Bernadine. She
knew he wouldn't stand for that
She ought to know that he
would see through this tricky gee.
ture.
He glanced 1T her hands. What
the devil were they reaching fort
He sat up stidly. He knew she
hadn't moved them-they were
tightly clasped in her lap. but Tho
illusion that they we're lifted Ia
appeal to him was disturbingly
real.
Natalie stumbled to silence
She knew she had appealed II
vain.
II shouldn't have come" Altar
said, with a touch Of pity. Nv,
might have spared ourselves this
for the whole matter Of Bobb!
Lannon'S future. and my own q
we'll. IL settled"
"Oh." Natalie thought. fren
ziedly. "why does be have to b.
80 stiff?" But she did not speak
except with her eyes that AlaI
was unable to evade.
"I'm going to adopt him." b
explained In answer to thei
question.
Eyes. I thought you might d.
that" Natalie said rushingly
"but can you bring him up. Alan
without . woman to help your"
Watching his hardened face. q
he studied her before replying
Natalie felt that she had sunk 4
the lowest depths OF humility 4
thus throwing herself at him.
The undtmtnishing harshnee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Quotations

"There can never be much beauty
in the world; and if woman doesn't
furnish it / don't know who will
w. E. Woodward, author.
X X X
"Plenty Of men and women in mid
things, but they seem to think He
die life are out Of a job and dis
couraged, because they have not the
courage to try a new vocation for
which they r Observation-Disclosures
L. Thorndyke, psychologist.
X \ X
"While Americans arc no doubt
better fed and clothed than any other
people in the world, still the great
majority of men and women are
really poor."-Clarence Darrow.
X X X
"Many a president believes that
nobody, except of course, himself,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Work Makes Prosperity
fort Worth Star-Tclcrram.

Ambassador Morrow, campaigning in New Jersey for
the senate, makes the most sensible remark about the
business depression that has been heard from any polt-
lcal quarter. In the course Of 4 speech he said:
while we can not predict with accuracy whenchanges
IN business may come, we can have faith that 4 great
people, with . great industrial plant, will 60 on with
their work, raising still higher their power Of consuming
goods for the durable satisfactions Of life, furnishing
more employment to each other by . further multiplica-
ton of the interchange Of goods and services"
Mr. Morrow's reminder that prosperity is the result
OF the energies Of 1885, people rather than Of
adventitious political or other forces may not have been
needed, but it is sound American doctrine. There has,
IN fact, never been q major business depression that
back to business, nor one that is 50 COMMONLY accented
as likely to be Of short duration.
The forces Mr.. Morrow mentions are at work, silently
and powerfully, to "go on raising still higher the power
OF consuming goods for the durable satisfactions of life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Ambition and hard work are not SUFFICIENT to make
real business leaders. Ninety-nine out of a hundred
average business men never become leaders because they
are unwilling to pay the penalties that leadership de-
mands. according to Owen D. Young, one Of the foremost
industrial and financial figures of the day, in an inter-
view in the American Magazine.
Lack of ambition-or lack of a sort of wishful think
ing that often passes as ambition, is rather rare. Most
men honestly want places of power, but they refuse to
believe that the price is so high" Young continues.
There is nothing magical about leadership. But there
are certain penalties attached to it. The average. man
has a ~sreaking notion that he can get ahead just as fast
and be comfortable at the same time. He thinks. no
doubt, that in his case it won't be necessary to pay the
penalties-that he can beat the game.
There are three general classes of men, Young says,
putting in the first group those who have daring or
nerve" but are without ballast Of conscience or judg-
ment. They are willing enough to take responsibility
but no one with any sense is going to hand it out to them.
The second group, according to Young, includes the
general run OF men who work for a living. They have
conscience and judgment to an adequate degree. So far
as attaining leadership is concerned, their trouble is
either lack of courage or unwillingness to pay the price.
The third group is defined as made up of men with
conscience and judgment, plus the courage to act and
willingness to take the penalties of responsibility. They
are the stuff of which leaders are made. MI. Young cx-
plains them thus:
by the penalties of responsibility I mean the hard
driving, CO0IluuOuS WOTk-LQe uCClc 0aly SaCr11lCcS-the
courage to face facts. to make decisions, to stand the
gaff-the ~scourgng honesty of never fooling yourself
about yourself. Even when human beings do apprehend,
at least dimly, the real cost Of leadership. too often they
fail to measure up to the test. II they had a big crisis
to meet, on which they knew their whole future would
depend, they would meet 1t with c,enched fists and a
high heart. But in the little daily denands-the things
they can do or duck-it is here they fail. If you see any
one shy away from a task. however small, you may be
sure that you can't rely on him at the finish"
Young was asked If the current report was true that
$4,000 to 100000 jobs are going begging for the right
men to fill them.
IF you ask whether existing jobs at such salaries are
left vacant because no one is in sight to fill them, l must
answer, NO" Young replied. IAN existing opening has
TO be filled with the best men available. But as for DO
tentlal jobs that might exist If we could get the men to
swing them, I say. Yes, emphaticaly.
with big business it's no longer a question of capital
or the ability to see ahead. It's the question of men big
enough and brave enough to execute the vision"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Radio Churches
Murray, Mimi. Herald.

murray, Minn., Herald.)
A small country church which couldn't afford q pastor.
installed a radio and listens every Sunday to a famous
Chicago minister, supported by a church which can well
pay to have high priced talent in the pulpit.
Is this a forecast of the future for the country church.
or is it merely an isolated case?
Is this a makeshift to meet emergency or is it the
beginning of a new kind Of preaching in the country
churches?
It may be the solution Of a problem that confronts
some rural congregations, which have not the means to
support a pastor regularly, but no church will ever be
able to get the inspiration from q radio sermon in his
own pulpit.
Radios will never %supplant pastors. Given the choice,
any rurafchurch would select q resident. or even a circuit
by absent treatment.
The rural church pastor does more than preach. He
functions where the radio can be of no service. HI con-
graduates the parents when new born arrives and he
performs. the ceremony when members of his "flock"
are married. In times Of sickness and trouble he is q
constant source of comfort, and when death stalks in
the home, it is he who is the support of Pickering faith.
and his words hold out hope for the future. His advice
on moral issues and civic questions is always sought.
The radio will never dislodge the rural pastor. His
mission is too big and his services too much in demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
g 1850 BY NEA SERVICE INC.

| A ND there was still another
"A question.
Someone must have come to
visit at the house across the
street. A chubby little baby face
was to be seen at the windows oc-
casionally. Natalie grew to watch
for 1t and to wait for the march
down the immaculate steps. for
the morning and afternoon walks.
The sight of the little round iig-
ure holding to the hand Of the
pretty young woman beside IT.
the mother. Natalie was certain
had first brought this question
to Natalie's mind. and there 1t
remained.
Bernadine Lamont had had a
little son. What would become of
him?
She seemed to remember that
Alan had said Bernadine had no
relatives. Would Alan himself
take the boy?
She came to believe that he
would.
And then she told her aunt that
she was going back to Alan. II
want him." she said simply. ION
any terms. II he thinks me q vile
thing. we'll. l am to blame. He
was patient with my silly 1eal-
ousy for a long time. Aunt EN-"
The older woman looked
searchingly into her hope-filled
eyes. "U'mph." she said. land
how do you expect to convince
him that you had nothing to do
with that letter? Can you let that
drop. my dear. and be happy?'
"IIl have to-" Natalie an.
swered. but Ill confess that It's
been q hard fight to forgive him
for doubling me even with my
ahominable behavior to influence
him."
Her aunt nodded. ~ see you've
made IN your mind" she said IN
derstandingly. well. I wouldn't
undertake to advise you anyway.
but you want to be sure. when
you tackle q new Job. that you
know the size OF 1t. Matte. DEAR"
1--WE thought of It night aud
day." Natalie told her. III Alan
won't believe me-he won't, but
he might forgive me IL be thought
I deserved It. and I've thought oil
a way to atone for the crime |
didn't commit. I'm going to tell
him that I want to bring up Ber-
nadine Lamont's son as my own"
Aunt Emma was perturbed,
but. my dear just. to make
up a quarrel -. ="
II want to do it," Natalie ex.
claimed. II may be blaming my:
self for too much wrong. but. I've
a feeling that II I hadn't been 60
unreasonably Jealous Of Alan. all
this would never have happened
perhaps not all OF It," Aunt
Emma agreed. "but you couldn't
have stopped :he boys mother
from dying. you know, .....
mo. but 1t wouldn't have Ieft
Alan responsible for him. Ant
I'm sure he feels that he is"
maybe you're right" Aunl
Emma said. with q relaxing sigh
And then: Dear me. ] hope Il
all turns out all right"
ut WILL" Natalie assured bel
brightly. She had found It . srea,
ENCOURAGEMENT to have made III