davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

leads 10 another: this little step Is
forced and that Is forced, and the first
thing he knows, it's done. think Shir-
ley will land Stan II she possibly can
why shouldn't she? And since he can
neither hear nor think at present,
there's nothing We can do or sayl''
Margaret, inwardly raging, longed to
burst out into the denunciation Of such
weakness that was always on the tip Of
her tongue. But she was perforce silent,
and day or two later, deciding that all
charm had departed, with Stan, from
Uplands, Mrs. Cutting announced that
they were TO return to the Burlingame
house.
STANLEY was stili nc Pebble Beach, and
Margaret tried not to think about him.
But she was leased with premonitions,
uneasy, apprehensive. He couldn't really
be falling in love with Shirley Theobald
that ridiculous premise was based
upon nothingl
She and Jimmie, returning from a
children's party at the Lakes on Tues
day afternoon, passed the Ferguson
house, and heard Shirley thrilling at the
piano. Margaret felt an instant relief;
Shirley and Stan were not together at
this particular instant, anyway, said her
unreasonable heart.
But this emotion was destined to be
short-lived. It was only an hour later,
ct about half-past o'clock, that she
came downstairs to the terrace to look
for Jims tiniest bear, a 2-inch treasure
that was daily lost and daily recovered.
Mrs. Cutting was on the terrace, and as
Margaret approached, Staniey and Shir-
ley came up from the lower garden-up
those same brick steps upon which Mar
garet had once CROPPED for Stanley's
hand in Spring darkness.
The instant she saw them the girl
knew the truth, and she had perhaps
anothsr three instants in which to rally
what she could Of pride and dignity.
The mellow afternoon air turned sickly,
hrassy, in her mouth, as she stood still;
she felt her spine chill, and water
sprang to the palms of her hands. But
there was nothing for 1t now but cour-
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Elsie was going TO give Shirley the Jade
and pearl necklace-the famous neck
lace; wasn't that wonderful Of her? And
then they might go over to the club.
later; there was q dance tonight; and
while of course the papers mustn't get
this thing until Shirley was at least free,
it was going to be great fun Just TO mys-
thy Few people and to tell Just one or
two.
Margaret saw Stan help his promised
wife into her loose silk coat: her pretty
brown eyes were raised to his, as he did
so, with an expression of confidence,
happiness and triumph that Margaret
could not Danish from her thoughts for
hours.
She had to talk to Stanley's aunt: she
had to manage dinner somehow. But at
o'clock Mrs. Cutting, although express
ing herself rs utterly neartbroken and
oiSgusted with life, went In next door TO
play cards, and then Margaret could go
upstairs.
Continued in Homorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

her orphans Of the storm" refuge. The
former famous dancer charged among
other things that the owners Of the
animals had compelled them to sleep
out Of doors, and it has been extremely
cold in Chicago and vicinity lately.
They were hailed into court and Mrs.
Mclaughlin got the dogs Is result.
She tracked down and caused the ar
rest several months ago Of an apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
DOGS GIVEN REFUGE

Irene Castle Mclaughlin Rescues
Two Forced to Sleep Out Of Doors.
CHICAGO, December 4 @-Mrs.
Irene Castle Mclaughlin Is on the war
path again.
As 9 result two more dogs were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

It costs only about Ia cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays TO
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn.
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immedi-
ately. The Route Agent win col.
lect &C the end Of each month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Inent tenant who moved out and laea
his doc In an unoccupisd building J,
Los Angeles Airport Chosen.

United Airport Los Angeles, has besm
selected Is q field Office of the aero
nauttc co-ordinator. Department. e
Commerce, with jurisdiction over ell
territory west Of the Mississippi.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07

some of dark red-like forma- tion. The. natives use this as a paint for their kyaks. From Pierce to NeWenham is about 40 miles and Cape Newenham is consid- cred by navigators to be the most dangerous cape on the east ern Bering Sea. Tide rips extend outward to sea for a distance of 10 miles and appear like shoals, probably the confluence of the Bristol Bay and Kuskokwim.
 EGG TASTE FINGERED
 As we passed Cape NeWenham, Joe Jean involuntarily remarked Thank God! That's passed" Seal Island rocky island about a mile in length, and the habi- tat of the largest crow-bill colo- ny of ducks in Bering Sea, dents the north-end of Cape Newenham. Here is where our supply of Alas kan eggs were replenished, the Sea gull and the shag eggs being left unmolosted. I sampled the sea gull eggs one time on Mon tague Island and the taste is still remembered. The sea-parrot eggs were not found, probably be- ing too early in the season.
 PLACID WATERS
 Passing the island, course due N, we sighted Beluga Hills, and we came into smooth waters as placid at lake: about 4 p. m., we sighted the beacon, south Spit of Good News Bay. To the east lay Chagvan Bay-a native viI-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
PLATINUM FIELD


 Continued from Page One)
 likewise is unsurveyed. But from the latter cape to the mouth of the Kuskokwim is well charted IS uncharted, and the mainland and amply beaconed. A wide bay extends from Cape Pierce to Cape NeWenham, marked by a low gap. This gap marks the portage from Cape Pierce and used to detour around Newenham Bay. A reddish bluff stands out very prominent. This is composed of asbestos vsome bluish-white and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07

lage is situated there. The en- trance at Goodnews Bay is about one and one-half miles wide and deep enough for going ves- sels. Entering the bay at 6 p. m., we headed for Beluga Head; this
 Continued on page three)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.

CLEANLINESS ana Enc pest of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
What Price Nuisance Value?
BIZ Herbert Kaufman

M oNsIEUR TARDIEU has rebuilt his Cabinet BE has
1V4 mended his fences he has recovered his strategic
attack Of throat And the Five Powers will resume
their seats and the poker game which his supiciousy timed
ndisposition suspended.
Monsieur Tardeu confident that he holds unbeatable
hand And from all indications intends play cu throat
to the limit
France is determined to have her way bust up the
party.
Britain the United States Italy and Japan insist upon
general reduction naval ratios they either concede to
the French the number and size Of submarines and cruisers
which they consider necessary to Mediterranean security or
consent to consolidate influence and forces against any nation
which may aont French sovereignty invade French terri
tory
France has set up nuisance value on her services
trolling factor in naval limitations and encouraged BY the
outcome Of similar dog tactics in the matter Of
German reparaon feels that she again down
confrere patience and compel one-sided compromise
cables suggest that certain of the American
delegation prepared pay such bacheesh rather than
return home without conclusive action
3 that s1y M Us na ready as last c s
escaped by avoiding the League Of Nations France has
confidence in the League Of Nations She doesn't trust its
effectiveness But she wants to join for the
that all the other hardups Of the universe wish It,
In which they all drag into their quarrels put
the lions share of costs Treasury and our M
catspaws to fight their battles
formal alliance with Britain Italy and Japan threatens
actly the consequences the other association
But the smson group has authority make that
mtmen The stmson group is merely empowered to nego-
tiate naval limitation
it invested prerogatives any contract tending to
involve in extraertoa risks due for the repudia
on that President Wilson's unauthorized pledges promptly
met.
Secretary smson knows that Mr.. Hoover knows it. And
Congress- fully of public temper the subject has
rod pickle for the first definite recommendation that we
swap security and isolation for partnership in Europe dis
cordant and bankrupt establishment
Everybody Importance to realize except the de-
voted band of pcers chmera chasers Legion Of
Honor aspans and college professors 1900 of whom have
just mischevously sffened Tardeus resistance by wiring
resolution London which will encourage France all the
believe that representative opinion here strongly
Francophile decoration hunters persstenty paint it.
| by and
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

owing to
{ which
a much
to the
Up the
WIFI
trans
~ or
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

This young is the daughter British miner who
has worked underground all his life for few shilling
week but saved enough to give his girl education.
She has has also the degree of LIB has graduated
lawyer from Edinburgh University and teaches the
public school,
What the young lady, Miss Jenny Lee represents
the Labor Party in Parliament although only twenty
years OF age Although she chosen to help make the laws
Of Engand the law when she elected did not permit
her vote for other candidates. The law then would not
allow any to vote until she was thirty
This interesting picture Of earnest young woman who
helps make the laws for the British Empire published
II shows how much better this world will be WHEN
EVERY MANS CHILD HAS CHANCE.
Many inclined to think that long ancestry
sary to intellectual power
Ihat TRUE. You could not make girl like this of
the daughter Of primitive savage It would take many gen.
eraons to make the low forehead of the savage enough
develop the brain
But long ancestry fortunately does not mean genera
tons spent living in palaces castles money by
OTHERS
q means GENERATIONS OF INTELLIGENT THINKING
AND SEEING CLEARLY
And the children of the workers think and see.
Give them education not necessarily degree IL B. but
SOUND EDUCATION, and AMBITION, and a CHANCE, and
the world would be transformed by the brilliant useful
work OF the children of the working people.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

female Of 18 has a fair knowl.
edge of what it's all about
-. and Is burning to know
more. This does not mean
that she has INDUCED In illicit
adventuring or is possessed of
a vulgar mind. 1T simply
means that modern life places
her right in the middle of the
racket and, unless she's
ninny. she can't escape a GER
tain amount of worldly knowl.
edge.
And why should she want
to escape? Why shouldn't she
learn the truth about the
world exactly as her brother
learns it? She will need that
information just as much as
he will need it.
Motherhood is a complicated
profession in 1886. It requires
4ANC4A 4AO4C V44cA q rhA1OW4COSS
of domestic science. It re.
quires a knowledge Of the bust.
ness of living. The young
wife who doesn't know what
people are all about, and who
hasn't gotten some Of that
knowledge at first hand, is
tragically handicapped. She
can neither understand her
husband nor train her children
properly. She may be cute to
have around, but she's useless
for all practical purposes.
Moreover, a short term Of
business life is necessary as a
matter of discipline. No woman
can appreciate the strain of
weariness and anxiety or know
the value of system unless she
has experienced these things
in her own training. Six
months of office training are
worth more to a girl than SIX
years Of home, sweet home.
And II I were a young man,
looking for a wife, I wouldn't
marry a girl who hadn't had
such training. Would YOU?
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
LISTEN WORLD!
Are Jobs Bad for Future Mothers?
By Elsie Robinson

7 HAVE an odd letter from a
H. father. His 18-year old
daughter. lust out of Hi, wants
to take a lob as a stenographer
in a large city firm. He doesn't
approve.
II have enough to take good
care Of her, without her work
ing" he writes. But it really
isn't a question Of money. I
think working life spoils a young
girl, ha-dens her. I have seen
1t happen so often. They be-
come so sophisticated that they
lose the senSitiveness and inno-
cence future mothers should
have. I don't want my little girl
to know all the rottenness there
is in the world. 7 want her to
keep her illusions, believe in
fairy tales. So I have put my
foot down and said she must
stay at home with mother for
the next few years. She will
find enough to do If she learns
housekeeping and sewing"
But laughter, it seems. vio-
lently disagrees with this plan
and is raising Cain. So they've
asked for a disinterested referee,
Well-What about it? Is
friend father right? Yes, ad.
NIT his plea is touching but
isn't it based on a wrong
premise?
Does any girl of 1S still be-
lieve in fairy tales?
Does she even want to believe
in fairy tales?
And would she be worth a
hoot as wife or mother If she
did believe in them??
A knowledge of this hard
boiled world forces me to ad.
nit that she doesn't and
wouldn't. The average young
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
HarpOoning District People In
This Airport Problem

TT Washington were any American city would long
ago have had modern airport paid for by our people
and THE TITLE to in the hands of the city equivalent to
the hands of the taxpayers
There objection the part of Washington people to
doing their fair square share in the establishment here
the best airport in the country, but this is NATIONAL
CITY principles altogether different from those gov
erning any other American municipality
The Government has most important interest in local
municipal airport. It will that airport. All Of its de-
parments and bureaus will make of and they will not
if past policies followed, pay cent in charges.
The latest proposition of the Congressional Airport Com
mission is to buy private apors just the Potomac
add ground belonging to the Government and establish
an airfield there.
cost estimated o00-no half what total
will bew be paid for by the District Government through
loan from the Federal Treasury be repaid annually The
Treasury will gaciousy refrain from charging its city
any interest the loan
This patterned after the Cramton plan of $160ooo0
loan to buy lands for Fairgrounds and parks.
It all looks mighty nce this loaning of money to the Dis
ct without interest charge but both schemes really ad
missions that Federal Government should moreshou
both these matters contribute at least so per the
total outlay because both projects national scope On
$3.50 basis Washington will be practically unanimous for
the Bingham proposition
In all purchases under the CamtOn bill the title to the
lands will pass the United States Four-ffths Of the
money will be paid by the District government
In the airport scheme the title would also unless Con-
gress took notion to be liberal to the United States
the grounds to be purchased for this airport became the
property of the District government with full authority to
dispose Of them afterwad advisable there would be
injustice to District taxpayers.
The plan would be to this field and then to develop
Gravely point extra field at cost Of $6OO0000
more The title Gravey Point would also be in the United
States though foufths of the costs of both places would
be paid for by District taxpayers
Baltimore Buffalo st. Louis went in for municipal
arports properties they bought would belong them
the taxpayers for any they wished to dispose Of
properties acquired they could do and put the funds there
from into their city treasures to be used in relieving tax bur-
dens to keep down increasing taxes
Not for Washington people Under the airport scheme
aifields and Uncle Sam will have the properties do with
them he peases operating the aified and Wash
ington taxpayers will never get cent in return.
All deficits in operation will out of the District but
the District will nothing; sell piece of the
ground. Uncle Sam will be and manager
Quite unAmerican propositions ism it? Not very Stm
ulating of our civic spirit either.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
THE MARRY
.GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
This Married d Life

The one long struggle OF a
mans life is getting his shoes
off at night and on again in
the morning; the one long
struggle of a woman's is getting
her complexion off at night
and on again in the morning.
It is always possible to hold
a husband by Sex-appeal alone
until he happens to meet an
other woman with a little more
sex-appeal.
One reason for the success of
Big Business in America is be-
cause the average man keeps
his wife for a pet and turns to
his business for a soul-compan-
ion. He is welded to his work
and his wife is just luxury.
In love a man is never con-
tent. Even when four out of
every five women he meets fall
in love with him it is always
the fifth, who is Indifferent, on
whom he sets his heart.
When marriage was final a
wife stood for a period in a
mans life, but now she is more
likely to be just a dash, a
comma or a question mark.
A modern wife's way of keep
ing her husband safe from the
gold-diggers is to spend all his
money just a little faster than
he makes it.
The only way that an aver
age man can enjoy a formal
party appears to be to drink
enough Of his hosts liquor to
make hira forget that it rs a
party.
Somehow the woman that a
man marries is always as diff
ferent from the kind he always
INTENDED to marry as a pink
and gold valentine from d book
Of psalms.
Some women look upon mar
riage as a vocation other look
forward to it merely as a va
cation.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
America for Americans
No Committing Labor. u

HE City Of Detroit discharges 74S municipal employees
that not born naturalized Americans This done
at the demand Of American citizens unemployed
Many Americans undoubtedly especially those out of work
viii sympathze with the idea that American cities should en-
py first American citizens although it seems rather hard
discharge men that have worked faithfully for years
Something important the report that in one instance
tmeequarters of the employed on certain Job NOT
municipal lived over the border ine in Canada coming
Detroit to work. >
Life in Canada cheaper rents lower plentiful
forts considerable and what is called personal liberty
But should not be possible legal for men to work and
wages IN the United States unless they live spend
the money they IN the United States
imagine in future large dgibles landing thousands
on our territory in the early morning taking them
w the Canadian border at night, to spend American
foreign shopkeepers and landlords
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis z. Bisch-


TUsT what constitutes delin-
" quency is not always easy
to establish.
Certainly a person who Of
fends against the laws Of soci-
ETY. but once should not be
classed as a true delinquent.
Only those who, after re-
peated opportunity to reform
and after a real chance to alter
their mode Of living and beha-
vior, still remain as before,
should be looked upon as hope
less.
A true delinquent is q person
who does not react in harmony
with the moral standards under
which he lives and who cannot
be made to practice them,
either by punishment, precept
or education.
Delinquency can really be
divided into two groups.
First there is primary deliH-
quency. il
This term embraces all cases
Of delinquency whether in chill
dren or in adults, in which
no intellectual deficiency can
be demonstrated by mental
tests or other forms Of ex-
animation.
It is particularly these pri-
mary cases that demand long,
expert and paintaking analysis
Of the offenders personality.
Then there Is secondary de-
linquency.
These offenders are delinquent
or criminal because they are
sick.
That one cannot expect q
feeble-minded person or an in.
sane one to know the difference
between right and wrong, or,
even If he does know it, to hold
him responsible for his acts is
self evident.
Lastly, there is what might
be termed pseudo delinquency.
This class Of persons should
really not be labeled delinquent
at all.
They are individuals who
lead straightforward, law-abiding
lives, but sometimes, by acci.
dent or overcome by a sudden
and uncomfortable impulse, they
commit a misdeed.
Remorse follows quickly. Their
conscience hurts"
Usually, too, pseudo delin.
quentS never commit another
offenSe against society or morals
the rest Of their lives.
The above Ssification NAV
help to clear the confusion that
seems to exist in the minds Of
many regarding the criminal
problem.
Science, especially that Of
psychology, is making rapid
headway in studying and un-
derstanding the criminal mind.
Unfortunately, the law and
legal procedure is not yet so
enlightened. Science is far out
distancing them.
But it viii come. Some day
1t viii be Science that sits on
the bench and dispenses judg.
mentI
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
WISE SAYINGS

But the tender day Of grace Of
a day that is dead
Will never come back to me.
-Tennyson.
If you share the crime Of
your friend, you make it your
own. -SyruS.
Titles of honor add not to his
worth,
Who is himself an honor to his
titles. Ford.
Nor is he the wiSest man who
never proved himself a fool
Tennyson.
In every rank, or great or small,
"Tis industry supports us all.
Gay.
An undutiful daughter will
prove an unmanageable wife,
Franklin.
Little said soonest mended.-
Wither.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

DO know:
/. Where is U. S. Grant buried?
2 What is the most popular vegetable in the worldq
8. What does the expression "hook or crook" meanP
T. For what is the city of Pisa noted?
o. What is the only day in the week named for Roman
deity?
6. What saint was called the Bishop of Hippo?
T. BY what William Sidney Porter more familarly
known?
8. Who wrote rip Winke"?
About much there to each gallon of waerp
10. What is meant today by Arcadia?
Fill each blank:
IL. Allan Pnkerton notable American
H. The scalp is the outer covering of the ---
49, hogshead is a large
H. A mortarboard is college
Is. Plymouth Rock is of q breed of
ANSWERS Fiction PaRe)
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
FOU KNOW THAT

Our most fatal diseases are
diseases Of the heart and cir
culation, respiratory diseases,
cancer, nervous disorders and
all forms of tuberculosis in that
order.
Tin from cans can now be
recovered in a pure state by
means Of q process Of cleo
trolysiS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Chase to Dedicate
Stensvad Golf Course
Ray p. Chase and Frank Clague
to Tee OFF for the First
Opening Round

The opening round of the Stensvad
indoor golf course will be played by
Ray P. Chase and Frank Clague Sat-
urday evening, October II, thus OPEN
ing to the public one of the finest
miniature golf courses in the north
west. State Auditor Chase will de-
dictate the golf course;
Patterned after the sporty courses
as found in Miami, Florida and Hol-
lywood, California Stensvad company
have spared neither time nor money
in building this course, as the sug-
gestion of Carl Olson, Miami minia-
ture golf course operator, has been
followed throughout.
10000 square feet of space make
up the grounds which are realistical-
ly designed on a miniature scale.
Landscape artists have been working
steadily for the last two weeks to
transform the garage into thing of
beauty, giving the place the proper
atmosphere for this fascinating di-
version.
A prize of ten dollars in gold is
offered for the most appropriate
name. As words cannot adequately
convey the atmosphere or a descrip-
ton of the course, and its layout, it
is suggested that the public attend
the opening night as there is no adj
mission charge for spectators.