davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Oklahoma Bank Robbed
Employees and Customers Made to Lie O
Floor While SIS, 1000 Is Taken

ToNKAwA. Okla, April 25-tR-The First National bank Of Tonka-
wa was robbed Of approximately $4,000 and bonds OF undetermined value
shortly after It opened today by two men, who escaped without being
seen by any one outside the bank.
-Four employees Of the bank and five customers we're made to lie on
the floor while the men looted the cash drawers. Ralph Gummerson,
assistant cashier. was made to open the safe. The robbers escaped after
locking The employees and the customers In the vault
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Texas Couple Slugged
Walnut Springs Pair on First Date Abused
BY Highwaymen and Left for Dead

FORT WORTH, Tex April 25-P-A young man and a young wo-
man having their first date together last night were held up by two
men south Of the Baptist Seminary, kidnapped, put out Of their car near
Walnut Springs, 40 miles southwest Of here In Bosque county, and beaten
into Inconsistencies with rocks.
Miss Audrey Caviness, stenographer, was believed 70 be In q serious
condition. Arthur L. PatTlo bookkeeper. was not badly hurt. Both were
In q hospital here. where they were brought from Walnut Springs in ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Mrs. Vasuuez Dies

Mrs. Julia Vasquez. 40. died this
morning at 10 O'Clock at her home
on Avenue G..
Funeral arrangements will be an
nnunced tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
PRINCE LANDS

WINDSOR. England. April 25-
tPHThe Prince OF Wales. home
from his African hunting trip, land
ed on Smiths lawn i'm the Windsor
great park today. making a perfect
landing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

TUT the san Benito Light Is click
X ing IN 10 get all in San Benito
counted. and we are certainly
for the editor there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

ATTN America and Texas will
Ia soon be joining hands in bust
ness. Through airmail service
has been established, which places
those nations and this state in close
communion. When the port Is open
ed Mexico viii be using it as a gate
way for oil, ore and products too
numerous 70 mention. It's a double
business handshake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Special Attention

Given CID Power ana
industrial Plant B~raakdownH
we Can Save Ycu Money
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville $500 C0rpnp Chrfntf
San Antonio - Houston
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

R. H. Byram went to Minneapolis,
Monday on business.
Earl Powers of Williston, N. D. is
Twisting relatives and friends in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Adeline Nelson of Long Lake
is spending the week at the Chas.
Johanneck home.
j. L. Brown and K. E. Stockton re-
turned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they had spent the Fourth of
July and the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote and
family have gone to Freeport, Him
OILS where they will spend two weeks
visiting at the home of Mrs. Rote's
mother, Mrs. Mary Mott.
Here is what you have been waiting
for-50 #. Double Double garden
hose, reel and nozzle $4.25. July 18th
to 26th only. Gamble Stores. lit
DR.. A. Asleson, optometrist of
Redwood Falls wishes to announce
that he will not be in his office from
July 10 to August 4. He will be at
tending postgraduate course.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff accom-
panied by their son Roger Dolliff and
family of Minneapolis were at Gull
Lake, Brainerd for the Fourth of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and
their guests Mrs. Margaret Zum-
Wrinkle, Mrs. Bess Cameron and
daughter of Mankato went to Green
Lake to spend the Fourth of July.
Vincent Forster, manager of the
Forster Furniture Co., of Redwood
Falls is in Chicago this week attend
ing the summer market and making
new purchases for their store in this
city.
Miss Esther Hagen is home from
the Swedish hospital of Minneapolis
enjoying a vacation at the parental
home until July 18th when she will
return to complete her training in
nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hager were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Hanson at Diamond Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson are from Morton
and are at the lake for a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton had
as guests July Fourth and over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Dietz of
New York City who motored here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Struthers and
family of Minneapolis were also
guests at the Appleton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green anc
family of Thief River Falls came ia
Redwood Falls, Sunday afternoon
bringing with them Miss Frances
Bopes who had been their guest fol-
a week. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene return.
ed to their home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Japs ant
daughter, Miss Charlotte returned
Sunday from Cottagewood, Lake
Minnetonka where they had spent
the Fourth of July and the weekend
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Japs of Ancon, Panama wht
have taken a cottage there for I
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

DR.. J. H. Golden spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. P. Larson and Mrs. Hans
Larson of Redwood Falls attended the
shower given in honor of Miss Myr-
tie Christensen Thursday. Milroy
Echo.
The big thing in winning race is
to get a good start. Make your start
by attending Mrnkato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalogue. Lit
Mrs. N. De M. Darrell who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. H.
L. Sargent at the Marshall hospital,
returned home to Minneapolis SUM-
day. Rev. Darrell also was here Sun
day and she returned home with them.
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The L. P. Larson family held a re-
union at their home Sunday. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Moore of Washougal, Wash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Larson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burmeister and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boltz
and daughter of Redwood Falls and
John Larson of New Ulm..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

j. E. Murdoch motored to Valley
City, N. D., Sunday with Mrs. MUIR
doch who win spend her vacation at
that place.
Monday evening dinner guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Penhall were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Dennistoun and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Banker of Redwood Falls
and Mrs. Laird of Cleveland, Ohio
Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
g CITY AND COUNTY q

columns of
except by request
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
DAWES COLLAR-
NEW STYLE.
DAWES, COLLAR
OLD STYLE.
Both Wrong

On the left you see picture Of collar that Mr.. Dawes
wore when he was Vice President
On the right the new style Dawes collar turned down in
front is called comfortable wing collar"
One Of these collars bad the other The mere fact
that collar standing up front may scratch your chin
not important.
The important fact that you ought not to wear ANY
really STIFF collar no matter what the shape may be.
II is no longer necessary stiff collars in order to
have an appearance Of neatness.
Manufacturers make collars that keep their shape look
gpk and span yet bend and yield with every movement
Of the neck
The bad thing about stiff collar has nothing to do with
scratching the chin, scratching anything.
The trouble from pressure the pneumogastrC
nerve and the big blood in the neck you don't
know about that nerve you ought TO- You have one and it Is
one Of the most important in your body going from
the stomach to the brain.
Nature takes such marvellous Of it that the pneumo
gastric nerve pu away beneath of the great blood YES
sells running the heart to the brain To get at that nerve
Won would have to cut the blood vessel.
stiff collar unyielding presses against the big blood
vessels on both sides of the neck and one side presses
against that pneumogastric nerve
Pressure on the blood vessels cuts off the supply Of blood
to the BRAIN cuts off the flow Of blood from the Dran
back to the heart-BoTH BAD.
man working intensely bends in strained position
perhaps or an hour time hard collar In such posson
viii press against side Of his neck doing real damage
Mr. Dawes ought to get rid Of these collars both kinds
and get the modern soft collars preferably low ana turned
down not sfy starched but exactly as neat as the O0
fashioned stiff starched collar.
Such collars pressure on the neck ana nas means
health. - !. ,rom
The Prince Of Wales them SO what more 90 you
want?
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

dunn, calcium, potassium and
magnesium.
The composition of the urine
varies q great deal during any
period Of "a hours, depending
on the diet, the amount Of
liquid taken in, ones work
and emotional factors.
Temperature and the amount
Of humidity in the air also
have their effects on the grav-
ity and quality of excretion.
Urea, which constitutes about
2 per cent of the usual amount,
is composed of carbon, oxygen,
hydrogen and nitrogen. Con,
trary to popular opinion, every
person has some uric acid in
the urine. =
Urea is not made in the kid
ney. It is selected from the
blood. The liver plays a part
in the formation of urea as well
as other tissues of the body.
When albumen appears in the
urine it means that the kid.
neyS are not functioning prop
erly, but it does not necessarily
follow that something serious is
wrong.
Nevertheless, although "albu-
minuria"-as the doctors call
the presence of albumen in the
urine-Enay not mean Bright's
disease, it should always con-
Germ an individual enough to
make him seek medical advice.
1t is q simple matter to have
a specimen of urine examined
and reported on. 1t is quite an
other matter to have the re-
port interpreted correctly.
For this q medical man is
necessary, for he will also in.
quire about other possible symo-
toms that are Of Importance be.
fore a diagnosis of any valid
kind can be made.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Depressing Outlook for D.. G.
Fiscal Needs
Present Deadlock May Extend into Future Fiscal Years.

Failure Of passage the District Appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year viii Washington back in many public
projects full year. and it impossible anticipate
the extent Of the gripping Of municipal functions
An emergency resolution will provide possible
for official activities continue the basis of the appropia
ton bill governing the present fiscal year Congress would
not adjourn and leave the District without money carry
its most vital functions.
Our public school system will suffer severely without money
TO buy sites and go with building construction The
new Municipal Center will be hit hard street and road i'm
provements and repairs will be reduced minimum, and
there will be financial dearth in many directions that will inn
pede the progress of the city.
This serious outlook not in the least necessary. The
Of it viii be that it hurts the progress Of the nations
Federal City and that it done by agencies Of the Federal
Government that should be strongest against the harm that
will result
The people of Washington will be punished through their
school children through lack Of street improvements and
pairs and in other ways but the Nations Capital will get
back does deserve and should get the hands
statesmen who should be its best friends
The chaos that may from this situation over the Dis
rict appropriation may not be limited the coming
fiscal year the Senate and the House are as stubbornv
committed TO their respective viewpoints their votes nd
cate the next appropriation bill may fare any better
That would be continuation of public calamity but is now
edent that the problem is not to be settled by the House
forcing the Senate year after year. recede from its
principles
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

the boys protest that it is
based on 100 per cent chivalry.
But the ladies Indignantly deny.
"Chivalry, my eye!" cries the
National Woman's Party, or
much nicer words to that ef.
feet; its nothing of the sort.
It's just a piggy plan to grab
jobs for men and steal them
from women. Naturally, ro
sane person wants to work any
longer than she has to. But
some of us have to-and we
have Just as good a right to
do it as men. It's the unions
that's what it iS-trying to
cut out competition. They'd
shut aus out Of all jobs if they
could.
We'll, Wen show them. They
are trying to put one over on
us with politics. We can use
politics. too. Our votes are as
&C d as theirs. Well make this
a national issue. Wen fight it
in every State"
And so through the States
RACES the battle. And listening.
to the uproar poor Widow
Smith wonders how she's going
to get Jimmy through high
school If they cut down her
piece work to 20 hours q week.
And young Alice Jones worries
at the thought of the college
course that will have to go glim-
mering If they shut women out
of night jobs entirely?
And how about you? What's
your side in this fracas? Grant
ed that a woman has any right
to work outside her home, hasn't
she as good a right to work
overtime as a man? And if not,
why not? Is it chivalry to keep
her out-or plain piggishnessp
Let's have your vote.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Not only are the kidneys
most important organs which
bear watching as to their
proper functioning, they are
also the most complicated and
marvellous organs in the body.
There are two kidneys. both
in the abdominal cavity, each
placed well back on either side
of the lower or lumbar region
Of the spine.
The human kidneys look sim
liar to the kidney of a sheep,
for instance, although 1t is
somewhat larger.
Each kidney has a curved
concave side which is toward
the spine. From the middle of
this runs a tube. called the,
ureter, which extends from
each kidney directly downward
and inward until it empties
into the bladder.
The bladder, Of course, is
the reservoir for the urine,
WIllCu COIuGS uUWA t11S uTGCCE
drop by drop in the course of
the day. It's walls are muScu-
lar.
To explain in detail the COM
plicated system OF, tubules
.hich. comprise the kidney
would be a lengthy procedure.
Suffice it to say that the kid
ney machinery Secretes urine,
which is a watery substance
containing body waste products
carried to each kidney by the
blood. 1
The normal specific gravity
of urine is 1920. Usually it is
slightly acid in reaction. It's
watery character holds in solil-
ton both organic as well as
inorganic matters, even 5olor-
ing matters. sometimes, and
gases.
The principal organic sub
stance held in solution is urea.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
ONCE-OVERS

In that office or place Of
business when time is up there
is always much that might be
done if there was win to do it,.
If you have finished your job
and are free to go home why
don't you move out or at least
show those who have to work
the courtesy of keeping quiet.
Under working conditions
there is noise and roar of ma.
chinery and those who are EN-.
ployed get accustomed to that
sort of hubbub.
But If the lull that follows is
marred by a din of silly takers
it is impossible for an indus
trious overtime worker to do
anything of a creative or par
ticular nature.
The greatest office pest is the
talkative person.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Optimistic Auto Business Here

Most encouraging factors in the automobile trade of Wash
gon do not indicate that business depression has any hold
upon this city.
For the first five months Of this year there an increase Of
10 cent in sales Of automobiles the same five months
Of last year. and all other signs in the business are good
Automobiles put in the luxury class and are among
The first things show decreases in sales during times Of
money stringency
Business generally in Washington sound and there is little
occasion for pesmm The purchasing power Of our people,
due to steady employment is the big element of optimism
Uncle Sans payroll here grows less His expenditures
millions Of dollars year in buildings puts big money into
the business stream Of this city and gives force private bust
ness and industry.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
The Social Sciences
BY Archibald Henderson,

A new process, which bears
the stamp of American genius
and initiative, is the "Encyclo-
pedia of Social Sciences" " q
huge work in Is volumes now
preparing under the direction
of Prof. r. A. Seligmani of Co
lumbia University, one Of the
worlds leading authorities in
this vast and extensive field.
The first volume has just ap-
peared: and the preface bears
this arresting observation:
The older sciences had such
a great mass Of phenomena to
arrange and to interpret that
each Of them was busy in pur-
suing its own problems, The
newer sciences found enough
to do in stalking out their own
fields and in indicating their
claim to existence as separate
disciplines.
''The result was that all the
sciences continued in water
tight compartments, and it was
thought that the greatest prog
ress could be made by empha
sizing differences rather than
silnilarities."
There was much to be said
for this point Of view in the
early years. Of development;
but there has come q slow
realization that, while there are
ali kinds Of associations and
many angles from which hui
man contacts can profitably be
studied. It is q mistake to sep
arate them permanently tnto
lV.dauandenk SectfonH.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson.

Should women work overtime?
Yes-I know. They ARE
working overtime. And they
always have worked overtime.
But that was different. That
was just marriage, unskilled
labor, where any old hours go
as long as he says he loves you.
But Industry'S another story.
1nduStry'S a paying Job. Should
women work overtime in in
duStry?
Perhaps that doesn't seem a
very important question to you
but it's causing plenty Of
rlrnpus in these United States.
Thousands sand thousands NJ
thousands Of gentlemen who
have never showed a particle of
concern il their particular
Maria or Rachel toiled all day
and tramped all night with q
squalling infant, are now raising
Cain at the thought Of Working
Gals doing a second more than
GS4NA SASAO'44Q0I n9uIAbs
ITS inhllman," they cry. "A
delicate woman is not fit for
such drudgery. It will wreck
her constitution and imperil
the future generations. She
should not be expected nor al
lowed to so strain her strength.
And it is the duty Of every
American man to protect her
even IL she won't protect her
SELF"
Accordingly thousands of
American gentlemen have
banded together and are en-.
deavoring, in many States, to
enact legislation which will for.
cibly protect foolish females
form overtime labor. The Mas
tick law. recently signed by
Governor Roosevelt, Of New
York, Is such q measure and
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Match correctly:
4. Let eat and drink; for tomorrow die" Gray
q. 'Stll sits the ischoolhouSe by road" Kiplng.
3. Man is his worst enemy" The Bible.
s4 A. For the cooneI's lady and Judy OGrady
sisters under their skins" Whittier
5. The curfeW tolls the kne Of parting day" Cicero.
Do you know:
6. What poet laureate OF England died recently?
In what State is the execution Of criminals lethal
+ -
How long william Howard Taft live after leaving the
White House? 49,.
who said Men are what their mothers then"a
10. When did Chaucer live? 5ss4.
VINO the greatest wisest meanest Of man
kind?
12 IN which Of shakespeares plays the comic character
Bottom? S.
l3. What English novelist wrote love letters girls?
a. Who poet laureate Under Victoria?
IS. Who wrote "The Bride Of Lammarmoor"2
lAnswsrs Magazines Page)
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

An office is not q place for
visiting.
There may be times when
nearly everyone in your depart
ment has his or her work COM
pleted but usually there are
some few who still have duties
to perform.
The place where you are eIn.
ployed is built for work and not
for idle conversation.
Too often the line Of talk
carried on at such times is
mere twaddle.
There is no degree Of benefit
to be derived from 1t.
1t is d mixture of wise cracks,
attempted bright repartee, re-
cital of experiences Of q very
ordinary nature but considered
BY those recounting them as
quite unusual.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

There is a group Of sciences,
the older disciplines, known as
the natural sciences" These
have to do with the phenomena
of nature of the extenal world,
and are largely devoted to de-
scribing the universe and re-
! lating the earth thereto.
Natural science deals with
the obscure reactions and hid
den laws Of nature, whether IL
has to do with the inner Struc-
ture of the atom, the orbit OF
planet K or the cause OF grav'
itation. :,
In addition to the natural
sciences there are the newer
sciences, which we may call the
mental or cultural sciences.
Many Of these departments
of human knowledge have had
to make q severe fight for recog
milton as sciences, with au.
thentic scientific discipline.
These social sciences may be
roughly classified as politics.
economies, histor jurispru-
dence, all Of which have existed
for centuries, and the newer as
pects-anthropology. penology,
sociology. In addition come the
semi-social sciences (ethics and
education). which are social In
origin, philosophy, and psychol-
ogy, and which have acquired
q social content.
Lastly come the sciences
which have steadily growing
social implications-biology
geography, art and linguistics.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Woman-and the Other Woman
Two people. who love the
same things. love each other"
said the late Ebert Hubbard.
True-but not when both of
them happen to be. women, and
one of those things happens
to be the same MAN!
Yet countless masculine opti-
miSts spend their days Strug-
Cling to make the woman they
love and the woman who hap
pens to be amusing them for
the moment agree to "be good
friends"
= Every man has two women
! in his life," says q popular
cynic, lone to appeal to his
higher nature-and one to ap-
peal to the other thu ,e-quarters
Of him." One for weekdays
and one for holidays!
Well-it takes two drinks to
make q man feel buoyant and
happy, and perhaps it takes
two women to make him feel
that his life is perfectly bal
anced. But, WHY does he try
to MIX them?
The old Navy toast, Here's
to our wives and Sweethearts!
May they never meet!" was
good, ripe psychology. But most
men seem to lose all their dis
cretion when it comes to mix
ing drinks or women.
Life, the average man thinks,
would be so much simpler and
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland.

sweeter If one woman would
only be reasonable" about ac-
cepting the OTHER woman.
And il the other woman"
would only be docile and re-
sponSive to his magnanimouS
suggestion that they would
just love each other" II they
could only meet.
oh, WOULDN'T they-just!
But. you simply can't make
two women see how much
smoother and pleasanter and
cozier everything would be II
they would get together" and
share the attentions, the car
and the kisses, over which they
insist on waging battle.
Men have grown gray and
died early, trying to solve this
problem!
Al man has it all figured out
that, If the two women in his
life could only be friends"
each would see how impossible
it was for him to live without
the other, and would joyfully
accept a community interest in
his affections.
But one woman simply won't
realize that the other woman is
sensible and broad-minded, and
"just a good little PAL" and all
that. And the other woman
simply won't understand" that
he is only trying to make
things pleasanter by keeping
the peace. So, what can a poor
man do?