davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Books Placed In
 Public Library
N.semes Include Best English De- s<~sive Stories of 1928, Non.f'e-
 ssen and Reading for Juveniles

Best English detective stories of 1929.
 Fiction
 Salute Co Adventures. John nuchan; Murder in Paris, Alice cnmpbell; Green Timber. J. o. Cur ~peod: Behind the Monocle, J. $. E~teher: Hammersmith Murder, David From: The Selbys, Anne Green; Fourth King, H. $. keeler; V~iee of the Closet, Herman Landon : Bsae, Rajah Murder, H. McGrath Spanish Holiday. Eleanor Mercein 46sxvaret Yorke, Kathleen Norris what Happened to Forester. r. r. Oppenheim; Stranglehold, Baillie 4eynolds: High Fences, G. s. Rich wnsnd; Woman in the Shadow, L. G. ysnce; The Fools Parade. J. W. Van <a<rcook; Scarab Murder Case, $. $. psn Dine; Green Ribbon tThe) Edwar Wallace; Square Mark (Thel ; White & Dearkin; Strange Pursuit, Patrick Wynnlon; Very Good, Jeev- <x. F. G. Wodehouse; Dr. Serocold, Helen Ashton; Axelle, Pierre Benoit ; F3ock of Birds. Kathleen Geyle !; D~njon of Demons, Benedict Fitz- vssrick; Anvil tThe). Gustav Fren- son; Averaging Ray, A. j. Small; Bridal Wreath, Sigrid Undscl; Wood pa Swords. Jacques Deval; Edward ms (The), West Sackville.
 Non-Fietion
 Critical Year, H. K. Beale; Our Government, .. Nj Cain; Boston Tunscript. J. E. chamberlin; Green Pastures, Marc Connelly; Points A. Nf.--.t...a. af Na.. Enuf.ud n.ehel Field; American Heresy, Christopher Hollis: Builders of the Fly Colony, S. E. Morrison; Mind Tat Found Itself, c W. Beers; an<moirs of Murder Main, A. A. owrey; Meaning of Liberal Edu- cation. E. D. Martin; Gentleman in sse Parior, W. s. Manghan; Nervous Housewife. Abraham Myerson; Three Hrn's War, R H. Mottram; Van- nsee, Nj. C. Vanamee; Cultivating Personality. W. S. Walsh; What Do ron Know About Music?. A. F.. Wier History of Woodstock, C. W. Bswen; The Adams Ramily. J. T. Adams. The Outlaw Years, R. NJ. Coates
 Juvenile
 Fighting Scrub, R Fl. Barbour; Flying with Lndbergh. D. E. Key Ase; Little Pilgrim to Penn's Woods, Edna Albert; Susanna and Tristram, M- H. Alice; Bakers Dozen, \. G. Davis; Thirty Fathom Deep. Com. ndward Ellsburg; When I Was Girl Halen Ferris: American Folk and Fairy Tales. Rachel Field, Goldsmith Sf Florence, Katherine Gibson {; ASsrland Mousie, Golden Gorse; Last Continent of Adventure, w B. Hay Ward; Mlacksmith of Vilno, F.. P. Kelley; Barrel of Clans tA), 5. B. Isesher; ood le uk, The Wanderer, Lide & Johnsen; Witches Maiden. l.. H. Tyrrel; Red Horse Hill. s. W. eGeader; Book of the Three Dragons. Kenneth Morris. Men Who Found Out. A. Williams-Ellis: When l Was . Harvester, R. l.. Yalis.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Senior Hon

The senior class of the Tourtel- lotte Memorial High school have chos en the evening of 0etaher fer their fsrst Senior Hsp which will be held at the Community house. The Erichenlieb five piece ochestra of Webster has been engaged for the evening. The committees in charge are as follows: Phyllis Nelson, Mary Brew. Gladys Evans. Lois Strait bids Phyllis Nelson, Martha Strand, Doris Bousquet. Mary Brew. Refreshments Phyllis Nelson. Pauline Bell, Virginia Talabac. The proceeds will be added to their Washington fund.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Plan Harvest Supper

At the monthly meeting of ne Ladies Aid society of Swedish Ln- theran church held Thursday aye ming at the church parlors plans were made to serve their annual harvest supper. A committee of esgm was appointed to complete arrsn9e- ments and included the following members: Miss Daga Freudentnsi, Mrs. Carl A. Anderson, Mrs. George Carlson, Mrs. Oscar l. Johnson, sN Emil Swanson. Mrs. Carl E. Anqer son. Mrs. Edward Swanson and As Emil Johnson.
 After the business hour seoa' hour was held and refreshments sefs ed by Miss Daga Freudenthal, s'a hostesses.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

built into . compact genuine val nut cabinet, only lo'xl7H'.
 Built on PhiIeo's famous Balanced unit principle, it contains genuine EIccirc-dynamic sPesker, 2 tsbcs, Station Recording Dial, push-pali audio, and has great power and selcciivity. Yosu srans one, oad fhe beauty is you can carry if home under your nrm, on terms e eosy yoau persr miss fh~ usosey.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Go to Jail

Alphonse D. Bourque and Fred Roy, who gave their home address ses as somewhere in New York" were placed under arrest by Con stable Raoul Blanehette late We'd ne sdav evening plead guilty when arraigned before Justice of the Peace P. P. Tourtellotte Thursday morning.
 They were charged with intoxica- tion, breach of. the peace, assault and use of abusive language. Each was fined five dollars on each count and costs. Being unable to pay the fine they were taken to Brooklyn jail.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
But She WINS.

(aoLLERs WEEKLY prints this picture of the world
female tennis champion, to illustrate article by Mr.
antand Rice who that he has watched the champion
play in many games but has seen her smile.
The saying The Voice With the Smile Wins is true
regards teephoning smiling cheerful voice gains
attention Of the operator and Of the person called the
other end.
IA smiling voice is useful in sALEsMANsH1P 1T pleases
the buyer and inclines him to buy.
But in the hard STRUGGLES of fe in the fight for vic
tory the voice WITHOUT the smile is the that wins and
the face without the smile the face that ATTENDING
TO BUSINESS.
Too many smile their way through life and into failure
Smiling is RELAXATION. Action requires tense CON-
OENTRATION.
The greatest fighter his day. and probably of any other
day. in hundred years. the Boston rshman, John L.
Sullivan.
You couldn't IMAGINE smile on his face
Mrs Helen Wills Moody goes into the game to Wn there is
relaxing pretense Of anything except firm intent to
annihilate her opponent
And she ANNIHILATES her.
Smile in your family circle; that is where smiles
important
Smile in ordinary intercourse relaxation good the
mind
But in ACTION, in BUSINESS in your real WORK, be
grim and far from smile leopard branch waiting
70 spring.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

the wing Of q gnat as in the
body Of an elephant. The snow
flake, which Is to endure but a
second, Is as intricately designed
as the sun which shall endure
aeonS. And the love and cour-
age Of frail human beings sur
pass all other forms Of beauty
and order and power.
Evolution has not been trying
for all these ages, to make
bigger spirits. Your body may
be dwarfed by space and de-
stroyed by time, but that does
not make you important. There
Is something burning in your
body which is greater than all
time or space some
thing which men can neither
make nor measure.
There is a desire for a greater
life burning in your body
a desire for love and courage,
beauty and order and honor.
Since life first began, this de-
sire has been growing. It Is the
only thing that matters in life.
It is the thing that makes you
important.
Don't let the miles Of space
frighten you. One throb Of love
is greater than all space. Don't
let the countless generations Of
dead discourage you. The thing
that is in you has triumphed
over all death. Don't think that
you don't count because you are
so tiny. The thing that is in
you isn't tiny. It is as high as
the fartheSt star as
deep as the pit Of time. It is
the dream Of God the
likeness Of His face. AS long
as you hold that dream you do
matter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Crosby Selection to Be Fought
To the Last in the Senate
Meek Surrender Will Set Most Serious Precedent

DVICE has been offered that the people of Washington
their opposition to the eibgity Of Gen. Crosby
civilian Commissioner Of the District Of Columbia
An editorial in newspaper states that the
closed far effective opposition concerned when
the President asCeraned that the Senate leaders would
confirm the Crosby nomination
What the Senate will do nobody knows The policy Of
that distinguished body to confirm the Presidents nom
nations whenever possible but has already shown marked
independence to several nominations sent to it.
this Crosby nomination in State represented
by two Senators there would be most pronounced opposition
Even the issues involved may
full consideration than anybody dreams Of The nomi
nation may be deeated it may be indefinitely help up It
should be defeated outright.
Confirmation of this nomination win set precedent that
will to bother Washington people who earnestly
feel that Washington citizens being denied most ipor-
right-hat Of partial home rule as contemplated BY
the law providing for the selection Of two civilians
will precedent that viii rise every time our people
protest their un-Amsrican treatment.
there ever was time when Washington people .bou]d
stand firm for principles they have long fought for is now
They should hesitate to take this battle to the senate
and present convincing for opposing the Crosby oi
nation Some Of them have had the courage to 20 direct to
the President and urge him to consider their views and the
laws that bear upon this proposed nomination.
They did lack for the President doing this
This is stn republic and the right of petition by masses of
people has yet been denied The President is too fair m
even think Of such denial.
Respect for the President is not involved in this 4
Everybody in Washington does respect Mr. Hoover as great
and fair Mr. Hoover however is human All prsSents
before him have made mistakes ALI those to come after him
will make mistakes He will make mistakes - -
The Senate has rejected nominations It will reject
many it should reject that of General Crosby there
would be reflection upon the President. ~
The Constitution makes the Senate party to nominations
sent to it. Its business to pass upon them not in spirt Of
prejudice partsanshp but in spirit of ding hat Is
right and just WITHIN THE Law and within the fTrdo
mentals Of democratic ideals.
Washington people are not treated as Americans Tbs
denied almost every right that other Americans have This
Crosby nomination takes from them their last vestge of home
rule.
They least present their protests the Senate and
keep their opposition to the last possibly with
certainly with the placing themselves on record aS mn
standing American citizens should. =
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
DON'T FLASH YOUR TRUMPS
By Herbert Kaufman

Ts clever lion that knows when to ASS skin
young Benjamin Disrael had been less Of fop his
early political opponents wouldn't have been 50 prone TO dis
miss him flop.
ut doesn't pay to advertise" sbitytOo soon Ambition
stands better show when operating from ambush The bud
that tries to rush its hour in the usually gets frosnp
for its pains.
Experience constantly advises srewdness camouage in
the mannersm Of folly That's how 80 many OF the boys
who apparently would amount 70 hn OF beans con-
nue to themselves into Cabinets corporation con-
troll and bank presdencies.
The first law Of strategy lul suspicion Of actual fight
ing strength The unobserved makes fastest progress
flank attack has the best chance to succeed Concealed
artillery the most hs-the unantcipated assault is
hardest to resist.
Nothing so misleading that which most obvious
Military and financial Coups alike are invariably preceded by
fenting in different direction from the real objective
your pans the brighter your hope Of executing en-
headed West the prospect Of arriving at set goal
without interruption measuraby increased BY broadcast
ing the impression that your bound East.
On battlefelds Of business well war; dOnt prema
The card table sales management and market manipulation
require that the other fellow shall be kept guessing
estimated you won't be undermined.
Don't talk about your immature projects and you're aper
to put them through
All Of folk who in the ordinary Of events
might be Of your existence will hasten to thwart
you they detect personal in your aspirations
There's discretion useful that which prompts
to shutter show windows until they're ready to display
complete line Of goods.
When you make competitor feel that he's the
Of two-when you impress him with his supe-
rorty infect him with the idea that your dunder
head-you're already halfway past his defenses.
It's far easier to win when nobody suspects in the
hole.
Most people tell too much they exaggerae their attain
ments and consequently prae away their opportunities
Impaence to be recognized important keeps them from
becoming important As Lew Fields used to say, "They
stand too far in front of themselves -
The spotlight hog only the garing calcium its
binding blaze both reveals him and conceals those who
taking his measure.
When you overfeaure yourself you've begun lose
Of surroundings.
The backgrounds the safest place from which to take an
survey Keep down until you're ready rise.
you're bent advancement affect retiring attitude The
very crowd that the brass band attracts blocks march
Copyright an rbert
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
patriots Should Listen Tonight
To Some Sound Radio Advice

this tme when there considerable clamor by certain
individuals to weaken this nations defenses and also
drag this country international entangmen the people
need to be reminded Of George Wahngons sound advice
This patriotic has by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution through weekly broadcasts
Tune in tonight at 1880 WRC other station Of
the National Broadcasng Company chain and listen
stirring address by former Senator George Wharton Pepper
Of Pennsylvania He will speak George Washington His
Views and Their Value to Present Day Problems -
This talk will be the second in the D. A. R. series. It
talk that everyone interested in the safety and welfare of
this nation should hear. F.. -: .~..' III.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
LISTEN WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
Do You Matter?

THESE tremendous new dis
L. coveries! Telescopes bor-
ing into space micro
scopes splitting up matter
biologists, geologistS, archeolo-
giStS brushing aside time
all Of them shrinking the world
into nothingneSs-
Do you feel as If you were
being wiped off the map?
A little while ago you were so
sure Of yourself d" so sure
that you mattered and that
everything that happened to
you mattered. That accident
that crippled you the
time your bank failed =" lit
tie Mary'S death all the
tangled story of your life, surely
it was important. But now, when
you think how tiny the world is,
when you realize the billions
and billions Of men who lived
and suffered and died before
history even began can
you still feel that your little life
matters? Or are you seized with
a sudden terrible panic Of hope
leSSness? Do you cry
I'm so small I don't COUNT
Nobody cares whether live or
die. Why, this whole world isn't
even a pin-prick in space, so how
can I possibly matter?"
Do you reason that way?
Probably. Many Of us. stunned
by science, do reason that way.
Yet it's a foolish way to reason.
Think
Time and size these are
man-made measurements. They
are very important to men. But
they have never been important
to the Creator. There is as much
beauty and engineering skill in
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
.THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning .

EACING the Rynek stands
one Of Cracow's most "a
nous monuments, the beautiful
church of st. Mary, founded
In 1928 and rebuilt in the four
teenth century. st. Mary'S is a
remarkable example Of Gothic
architecture and is loved by
artists and architects all over
the world for its beautiful
stained glass windows, its gor-
geous chapels and it's carvings
and mural dec orations. The
towers rise above the church,
and from one Of these every
hour the trumpeter of Cracow
plays his Heynal.
This trumpet call is one of
the most fascinating links with
the past that Cracow, or any
other city, could boast. In
years gone by the trumpeter
was stationed there to sound
an Calls well," or warn Of an
attack, and the most famous
Of all was the trumpeter who,
from his lofty perch, continued
to encourage the CracovianS
during the fSst Tartar attack.
Today's trumpeter is a lineal
descendant Of that national
hero.
9 Likewise facing on the Rynek
s. the Sukiennice. This is a
splendid Renaissance building
with q huge arcade along the
front. The main floor is given
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

over to the National Museum,
while in stalls along the arcade
are sold all manner of things
pots and pans or bright rib
bonS, luxuries and necessities.
The mecca of all Poles is the
old royal residence Of the King
of Poland. This is on a prom
ontory known as the WaWel.
Far below winds the Vistula.
In addition to the royal palace,
the Wawel was the site of a
fortress, barracks and a cath
edral. The palace was the
scene Of the old pomp and
ceremony of Polish court, while
the cathedral was the place
where, for years, the Polish.
Kings were crowned and buried,
Under the fury Of the attacks
the group of buildings on the
Wawel was almost demolished,
but not quite. Within recent
years a program of restoration
has been going on slowly but
steadily and today one may
visit the palace and see, hang.
ing on the walls, the rich
Flemish and Gobelin tapestries
which were made for these
rooms so many years ago. Carv-
ings are, being restored and the
paintings on recessed panels
revived.
In the cathedral are gorgeous
monumental tombS to many of
Puland's most reVered monarchS
and patriots.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. Louis e. Bisch-

CONTRARY to the case in
" the adult an infant has
very little saliva at birth and
saliva does not play an i'm
portant role in digestion dur
ing the early weeks.
The increase in saliva is
marked during the third and
fourth months. Then also it
can change starch into sugar.
The capacity of the stomach
at birth is only a little over
an ounce. At IL weeks it has
more than doubled. At IL
months the capacity is almost
nine ounces.
Stomach digestion is not
nearly as important In babies
as in grown folks. It is really
a reservoir for the milk, pass
ing it gradually into the intes-
tines at each contraction Of the
stomach.
The only actual digestion
taking place in the stomach in
infants is q preliminary digeS-
ton Of the protein elements.
The stomach is usually emp
tied Of food during the first
month Of life in about an hour,
or, at the latest, an hour and
a half after feeding is COM
pleted. Cows milk takes some
what longer to pass into the
intestines than does mothers
milk.
From two to eight months Of
age the stomach emptieS itself
in two hours if breast milk has
been given and in two and a
half to three hours if it was
cows milk.
Practically all Of the diges-
ton takes place in the inteS-
tines. The liver at birth is
very large and most important
in proper digestion.
Vomiting may occur in child
hood because Of mechanical
overfilling. This is often seen in
nursing babies. When the vom-
iting is due to overdiStenSion Of
the stomach the emptying pro-
cess comes within few minutes
after feeding and is a kind Of
easy regurgitation Of the food.
IF vomiting is delayed after
feeding it may be due to acute
indigestion. In these cases there
is usually fever and the baby is
decidedly prostrated. The food
appears to be undigested and it
may contain mucuS and bile.
If there is great diStenSion OF
the abdomen with tenderness to
slight pressure, also fever, peri
tonitiS should be suspected.
There are cases Of vomiting,
of course, due to obstruction Of
the inteStineS. This is a serious
condition, as also is peritonitiS,
and here the vomiting. is quite
persistent. Sometimes such OBJ
Structions are congenital, that
is, the child is born that way.
Vomiting also occurs in men,
nights. It is usually of a violent
character in cases Of tumor of
the brain.
In all repeated vomiting at
tacks. unless the cause be
clearly indicated, one must think
of possible serious disorder and
a physician should always be
called.
Many infectious diseases to
which infants are liable may be-
gin with vomiting as an early
symptom.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know,
What educator honored Victoria for his
invention Of the system Of shorthand writing?
What State lies between Massachusetts, and Connecticut?
g. What is the purpose Of Arbor Day?
4. Who wrote IA Lost Chord?
B. What is the central constellation Of the Milky Way?
Wnat Judge OF the ancient Hebrews famed for his
remarkable strength?
z. Who wrote "The Rose Of Summer?
g. What poem contains the lines
"A DoOk OF verses underneath the bough
"A jug OF wine, q loaf Of bread and Thou?
Wnat Goes the expression the Rubicon mean?
TO- What obscure seamsresS made first national flag?
Fill each blank,
IL RhuhaIb is more famiiarly known
r. Inc Iuiny bone" is at the back Of the -.
13 Harakiri is suicide by
H. Neptune the Roman god of
15 dory Is kind Of
ANSWERS Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
Petting Wives
WHATS the matter with the
" Ay,aay.inoya 1Y1chando

1OSSAA8 "AV@0
WHATS the matter with the
" American husband?
For years I have proudly
boaSted that the American hus-
band would take first prize in
any BEST Husbands" contest on
earth. In no other country will =
you find a husband who will
push the perambulator, take the
dog for a walk, get his own
breakfast and keep his money
and his religion in his wife'S
name. He is the worlds Hus-
band de Luxe!
But I am beginning to Won
der if the young American
husband has lost his SPINE.
If he parted with his last yer.
zebra at the altar!
Else why does he stand
meekly around and permit his
young wife to be carelessly
mauled, kissed and petted by
other men at parties and coun-
try clubs, or wherever three or
four whoopee-makerS are gath.
cred together?
Doesn't he know how foolish
1t makes him look? Or doesn't
he care? Has he no amour
propre? Has ALL the nerve
been extracted from him?
Somtimes think that the
flapper has been very much
maligned. Most Of the Petting
Patties today are married
women. There is more promiS-
cuouS kissing going on among
the younger married set thai.
among all the flaming flapperS.
At most country clubs it is
the young matrons, not the
debutanteS, who permit them
selves to be mauled. In their
desperate desire to remain flap
pers forever or their cold fear
of being claSsed as FLAT tires"
they cheerfully encourage the
casual caress Of any personable
man. It makes them feel 80
popular"
That is the greatee; danger
of the petting-party girl. Not
that she may lose the respect
of men-but that she loses the
ability to treat ANY man with
respect. During her Napper-
hood, being petted and mAuled
becomes such a commonplace
thing that passing her kisses
around means no more to her
than passing the olives. Pet
ting and parties are as INSOFAR
able in her mind as waffles and
maple syrup.
OF course, modern marriage
is a partnership-not owner.
ship. But love and kisses are
the assets Of the matrimonial
firm, and neither member has
the right to unlock the till and
pass it's contents around to the
public.
What the young American
husband needs is a little more
Self-aSSertion. A man who has
not the stamina to protect HIS
OWN WOMAN and make her
treat him with respect is not
a husband-he'S q joke. The
Lord made men bigger and
stronger than women. so that
they could take care Of and
protect women.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

F. F. Lucas, Of New York, IS
credited as "the only individual
able to operate perfectly the
most powerful microscopic
equipment in the world.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

A lens now being made for
an observatory is so powerful
that the moon, when seen
through II win appear only five
miles away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31
Retai,, 9cur Sood sRooks

How frequently a woman thinks, cam
.M still attractive?" How
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

Robust health depends upon proper
food assimilation. Keep the digestive
processes active with Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills. The tonic laxative. 25c
box. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31
pHIL.LIPS
! Milk
of MagIlesia
The Usual Winner

'Who got first prize at the baby
show?"
"The prettiest mother, as usual"