davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

would miss the present compan-
ionship.
For this reason you have per.
suaded yourself many times that
you do not want to change
and will not consider it.
Even though you are com.
paratively young you haven't
many years in which to prepare
for old age.
Your best working time is the
present time. .
You should be earning up to
your full capacity now.
Good fellowship and q com.
paratively easy Job should not
satisfy you and make you con-
tented with what you have II
you can possibly do better.
Better hustle nov and he
abls to take It easy later.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
ONCE-OVERS

An Easy Job or Big Money
A RE you more interested in
"A having q congenial place of
employment than you are in
procuring q larger salary?
You feel pretty sure Of your
present position.
Having held it for some time
you are accustomed to it's re-
quirementS. .D
You have learned to meet its
demands with q minimum Of
effort.
The people By whom you are
surrounded are kind, courteous.
considerate. You enjoy many
friendships among them.
There are places where you
could command more money,
but It would require more ef.
fort q your part and yOu
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

SCORES Of discouraged girls
~ pass through this depart
ment every year. Usually they
are bright girls " y" some OF
them exceptionally so I"
often they are pretty, capable,
adequately trained in business
procedure. But they suffer
from one common misfortune
They can't keep a job.
It's fairly easy for them to
get Jobs and they're eager to
retain them. But sooner or
later a certain restlessness and
edigness creeps over The Boss
and they're let out on some
vague, trumped-up excuse. This
doesn't happen just once in a
while =" it happens with
tragic regularity. Why? That's
what they want to know.
No, this isn't a halitosis ad.
It edals with a serious. indus
trial handicap and the answer
is plain enough ." but show
me the hero who's brave enough
to pass 1t on!
The answer is HANG
NAILS. Not hang-nails of cuti.
Gle but hang-nails of PER
SONAL PESTINESS. Inva1i-
ably these unhappy girls have
some small, unconscious man
nerism which nullifies all their
excellent qualities.
Some Of them have shrill,
harsh voices that file their way
through the most case-hardened
nerves
Some Of 'em humble so you
getsa charley horse in your ear
trying to understand them
Some stick out like a sore
thumb, take offense at the
slightest trifle, and require con-
slant coddling to keep them
pacified.
Some are fawningly sweet
and you have to hold them off
with a baseball bat.
Some start riots in the Of
flee /" little Tillie Tattle
Tales.
Some blab business outside
the office.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

Too Much Leg!
WILL some kind little psy-
W chologist tell me why all
the men meet are ballyhooing
for the new long skirts? Oh,
yes, they ARE!
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland.
Too Much Leg!

Too Much Leg!
WILL some kind little psy-
w chologist tell me why all
the men I meet are ballyhooing
for the new long skirts? Oh,
yes, they ARE!
Is it because the modern
man, like the Chinaman who
once made every woman black
her teeth after marriage, wants
to be sure that no other man
will ever look twice at the Girl
Friend? Does he really like to
see his sweetie sheathed in Old
Ironsides again-when it was
HE who jeered her into park
ing them" only a few short
years ago?
Does he think, subconsciously.
that the return to corsets and
ruffles is a sign that feninism
is a failure, and that Man is
once more the Dominant Sex?
Or has he just been FED UP
ON LEGS?
My favorite psychoanalyst
believes that it is the spirit Of
seX-dominance which inspires a
man to cheer when he sees
Cutie hobbling around in a
trailing skirt and a cast iron
corset-going back to frou-frous
and becoming once more "just
a pet" Long and hampering
clothes, he says, have always
been a symbol Of subjugation
and slavery. The battle of the
sexes has been won by man
and that's thatl
But my women friends all
insist that 1t is because men
long for the lure of the un.
seen and sigh once more to be
tempted" Legs are going
out-or going UNDER-because
that is the only way to make
'em fascinating.
Personally, I think it is Just
the natural reaction against
TOO MUCH leg, and resembles
the revolt against the banana
song. There has been too
much LEG-consciousness in
America for a long time.
Legs are still all right to walk
on, dance on and swim with
but as a lure, a bait or an eye
charmer they are no more
startling that noses or galoshes.
Legs are-just legs!
For the past 10 years the
exploitation and display of the
feminine leg has been the most
sensational event in America.
More money has been squar.
dered on silk hosiery and fancy
garters than on beauty creams
or battleShipS. The leg has
been such an obsesSion that a
man could gaze across the room
for 20 minutes at a woman
without discovering whether she
was a blonde or q brunette.
It might have been all right
II girls had been content to
keep the skirts gracefully-in.
stead Of. disgracefully-
If they had left Just Q little
Something about the leg to be
GUESSED at.
He Is tired Of being openly
tlassed-and yearna % be
temutedl
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The best that we can do for
one another is to exchange our
thoughts freelys and that. after
all, is but little. -Froude.
Flattery Is q sort Of bad
money. 10 which our vanity
gives currency.
la RochafonoauA
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

In seasons Of tun1ult and dis
cord bad men have most power;
mental and moral excellence
requires peace and cuietness
-Tacitus.
Nothing Is great but the In
exhMustible wealth Of nature.
~ThnaFson.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Five Gang Chieftains Surprised
 At West Side "Directors' Parley'
 In Chicago Drive On Lawlessness

Seated about the table in a cubicle partitloned off from the rest Of the place were the quintet whose names have been associated with murder gang domination, safe blowing. bomb terror and liquor running for at least 10 years.
 Two lesser lights of the gang also were there and an eighth man sus- pected of connection with the ODonnels walked in. Two revoIvcrs were in coats that hung on wall pegs. No one would admit owncr- ship Of the coats but a glove in one Of them was equipped with cork stubs in the fingers Police said the GIoN" fits the hand of Three Fin eercd" Jack White, one of the con tcrecs.
 At the moment the police lc>clcd guns al the members Of the gang another conference was in session at the headquarters Of the secret law enforcement committees of big business headed by Robert isham Randolph, former army engineer and now president of the Chicago Association of Commerce.
 Blamcs EaCkctccr~
 The gencralissimo of the business army against the gangs had told his aides that raCkctccrs constituted the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
RAIDERS BATTLE
 OWNER 0F RANCH
Deputy Wounded, BootIeSgeE
 Killed in Gun Fight

Everett. Wash, Feb. 1G U.p) - A deputy sheriff was fighting for his life here today with bullet wound in his abdomen and the al legged boOtlcggor who shot him was dead following a gun battle last night on d ranch near Arlington.
 Deputy Sheriff Gap" Thomas. one of the best known officers in Snohomish county, was shot with out warning by Al Kinman, when tho officer rappcd on the door of Ninman's home 10 serve liquor search warrant.
 kinmmn pushed the door open slightly and fired at Thomas with a .S2 calibcr revolver.
 Kinman was shot down in the yard when Deputy Sheriff Jesse Jackson saw him run out with the revolver still in his hand.
 Jackson fired four times, three bullets taking effect. Sheriff George l. Stcvcr ran mp from the barn where he had been searching and the wounded men were removed 10 the Arlington hos ptal.
 Kinman died almost Immediately after an operation. Physicians be- licvc Thomas has slight chance for recovery.
 A quantity of liquor was found in Kinman's home, Sheriff Stcvcr said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Oil producing shale in the t'intah basin in Utah is estimated at 93.- l59, 100000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

seen since he left his home nearl, q month ago to walk 10 the nearby Russian Officers club.
 Today his friends and fellow Russians addressed a letter to the French government head, signed by General De Goulevitch. chief of the general staff of the Russian army during the late war In the letter General koutiepoff was called a victim of Bolshevist terrorism."
 General De Goulevitch's signature Was followed by those of 1t.126 other Russians. The signers remind ed the French premier of their loy- alty during the war. thanked France for her hospitality and declared "Wc don't doubt for a single instant that the law will be observed and justice done to all guilty, and that the real authors of the crime will suffer all it's consequences"
 Tho initiative for the letter wa taken by the officers Of Genera koutiepofts old regiment Thel recalled that he was wounded twic' fighting al the side of Trance"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
USES HANDSHAKE FOR WEDDING RITE
Attorney Performs Ceremony for
 Ultra-MOderniStS

Media, Pa. Feb. lG (UP)-Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo klaren, Jr.' were honeymooning in New York yesterday after one of the most un- usual wedding ceremonies on record here Tuesday.
 klaren and his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth katZenberg, are ul- tra-modernists in their idea of mar riage ceremonies. They decided their wedding would not be accompanied by any of the conventional cere- monies, religious or civil, even if they had to sacrifice their reputa- lions in defense of their principles.
 A handshakc between Klaren and Miss Katzcnberg in the presence of George B. Clark. an attorney, here yesterday was the marriage cerc- mony." Clark affirmed on the mar ragc license that the 'Ceremony" was performed by him and he con- sidered them legally married.
 The marriage license bureau off cials here were dubious about the legality Of the affair, however, and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
HAITIAN RIOTERS
 HELD IN PRISONS
fl Ol 31 Arrested Released With
 Warning -0thers Face Trial

Port An Prince, Haiti. Feb. 1S llD-TWcUty alleged rioters. in- cluding Justin D. Sam, leader of the reCCnt Damien strike. were held in jail today 10 face charges of in- citing an tl-govcrnmcnt dcmon- Stration here yesterday.
 Eleven Of the 3l arrested in the clash between a crowd of 800 and group Of native constabulary, were released with d warning
 The incident grew out Of me morial service for the Haitians who lost their lives in the AUX Caves "battlc' last December, when a band ct natives marched against an American marine post. Twenty na- tlres, according to impartial csti- mates, were killed, although yester- days demonstrators claimed 5 lost their lives.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

at oss Red river.
 Lobby committee heard w. C. Waldo, consulting engineer for Ten ncssee River Improvement associa- tion in Muscle Shoals inquiry.
 Judiciary committee opened prohi- bition investigation: heard conditions assailed by Walter K. Li.gctt, maga- zine writer.
 Four senators from Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi. urged flood control committee 10 make pro. vision for speeding work in revising Jadwin Mississippi flood control bin.
 Postmaster General Brown recom- mended eight hour day for federal employees in testimony before post office committee, but opposed bill to create Saturday half holiday. dcclar- ing present lack offset by unusual benefits accorded government work ere.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
What Congress Is
 Doing
Thursday

Thursday Scnatc:--
 Continues debate on nomination of Charles Evans Hughes, s chief justice.
 Lobby committee continues Muscle Shoals hearing.
 Commerce committee meets i'm executive session.
 Housc:--
 Judiciary committee contiuuos iu- VCstiGatiOn Of prohibition conditions
 Wednesday Scnatc:--
 Debated nomination of Charles Evans Hughes to be chief justice without reaching work on tariff bill. Foreign commerce committee con- si1erod Niagara Falls treaty. Interstate commerce. committee began study Of communications bill in executive session.
 Commerce committee completed hearings on bills to permit Texas anu Oklahoma 10 build three free bridges
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Guns Found in Coats Hanging On Wall Un- paid Police Crash in On Cafe and Round Up Eight Men in All.

Chicago, Feb. B UPD - Five chieftains of the notorious O'Don nell gang. rivals of Al Caponc's host, surprised at directors meeting in a West Side haunt, were in jail cells for a time today as the unpaid police rounded mp the D. 500th suspect in their drive 10 run gunmen out of the city,
 Drawn shades at the Cafe Bar rosotti a second floor restaurant in West Madison street presumably owned by Steve O'Donnell, brother of "klondike" O'Donnell. cZar of the West Side beer and alky racket, drew the attention Of a squad oi police cruising for sunmen and hoodlums. The police crashed in.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
SOVIET PLANS BIG
 AIR AND GAS ARMY
Program Launched to Give
 Russia Adequate Defense

Moscow. Feb. 13 tT-UnGcr a special five year plan adopted today by the Soviet Volunteer society for aerial and chemical dcfensc which is a powerful civilian arm of the regular Red army. navy and aviation forces. Soviet Russia will have IT, 000,00 persons engaged in various branches of air and gas defense by 1884. There az now 5,O00,000 so engaged.
 In unfolding this plan Alexander Malinovsky. undcrsocrctary for the society. said the authorities will in crease the number Of aviation schools from four 10 3J which will train thousands of pilots. The num- bcr of aviation groups will be in creased from 500 10 2,500. Volunteer attachments numbering 3l.000 and embracing 6,000, 900 members will b. engaged in the protection of habita- tons from gas attacks. About A. 500,00 persons will receive military preparation through various organs of the society. Military and techni- cal Contingcnts. including women. will be trained for the army and q large number of moderately poWer- ed airplanes will be built for mili- tary training and civil aviation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

most dangerous threat to orderly in Chicago
 "Thcre is not an industry. not d business in Chicago that isn't pay ing tribute," he later reiterated. some of it is direct, some indirect but the public is paying in increased taxes, higher tailoring bills. bigger laundry bills. higher rent and in q score of other ways
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Du Pont Says Prohibition Has Made America Nation of Hard Drinkers;
 Favors Strict Government Control

appealed to County Solicitor Albert J. Williams. He returned the li- cense with instructions to register the couple as legally married. An act of legislature passed in 1877 was cited by Williams as giving authori- zation for the unusual ceremony.
 Before her marriage Mrs. Karen was a student at Columbia univer- sity, New York;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CHICAGO FAILS ID
 SOLVE DEADLOCK
Politicians Begin to Worry Over
 Retaliation at Polls

Chicago, Feb. 13 UP)-On the tenth day after the city council in- structed Mayor William Hale Thompson to cooperate with the citizens "relief committee" headed by Attorney Silas II. Strawn. the city administration and the Strawn group still were at loggcrheads while conditions among more than 43,000 unpaid employees Of local govern mcnts grew more desperate hourly.
 Meantime rumor, denied by Mayor Thompson's wife and friends. persisted that he had engaged pass age 10 sail Monday from New Or leans for Tampa. Fla.
 Says Nothing to story
 'Thcre is nothing to it. as far as [ knoW." Mrs. Thompson said and his close advisers declared he could not leave the city in view of the critical financial situation.
 Politics. blamed in many quarters for the plight of bankrupt Chicago, entered the situation on the other side of the fence today. Officials, fearing that the long delay in pay rolls will turn their constituents against them in the April primaries, made genuine efforts to find a way out of the prcdicamcnt.
 Supora aDundancc Of words and Complct" absence Of action charac- tcrzcd the past 94 hours, activities in council chamber, committee meeting. and public gathering.
 Alderman Jacob NJ. Arvcy voiced the sentiments of many members of the city council who sec the shadow Of the approaching primaries, 'The city employees cant go on much longer without cash" he said. "All they need is a leader to start serious trouble for the city adrlinis- tration.
 Urges special Meeting
 "l believe that a special meeting Of the city council would be called immediately if the mayor definitely refused to cooperate with the StraWn committee. Every one be- licVcs that the Strawn group can II assured there would he no waste.
 "Who will say he is for waste StraNn says he wants legislation 10 prevent recurrence of the conditions. Who will say he is opposed 10 that policy" That's all I can sec to the StraWn program and l can sec no reason for not operating"
 City Controller George K. Schmidt still awaited word from Robert C. Heller, New York investment bank CT, as to whether he would buy some S2To0o,oo0 in tax anticipation warrants. No word Of warrant sales ! had come from H. Wallace Caldwell. i president Of the board of education. who has been canvassing New York banking houses. He is expected 10 return Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MONSTER BEACON PLANNED

Huenos Aires Feb. l% CP-A Sa,- ooo,ooa candle power airway beacon. 10 bo visible for 100 miles on q clear night. will be erected here. It 1e the first Of is class planned for south America
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
RUSSIANS AROUSED
 IN GENERAL CASE
Write Tardieu Officially Calling
 Attention to KidnaDin6

Paris, Feb. I@ fP White Russians in France today formally called to Premier Tardicu's attention the dis appearance of General Alexander Paul Kouticpoff, who has not been
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
EAAClSTJ OPEN AIR LIBRARY

Rome, Feb, E tPl--An aeronauU- cal library has been opened by tn, Fascist University league. It is avail able 10 students Of racist universi lies.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
TO ban
rum MAY I

OTTAWA, April 4 lIN.s0
The last obstacle in the path Of
the Canadian governments bin
banning liquor exports to the
United States has been removed.
1t will become law when it re-
ceives the governor generals sig
nature a short time after May Z,
when it win be given It's third
reading In the senate. From
there 1t passes to the governor
general.
Senators opposed to the bill
withdrew all opposition in the
upper house last night, after the
government leader, Senator Raoul
Dandurand, had squelched com.
plant on the measure by reveal.
ing the correspondence that has
passed between Canada and
United States regarding a mutual
smuggling treaty. The CORE.
spondence had been demanded by
the opposition before voting on
the bill.
The house Of commons has
already approved the measure.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

In place Of the regular lesson
today, part 2, Of the examina-
ton covering the complete ground
course Of instruction Of the
washington Times Flying Club
appears. Part Of the examinar
ticn which appeared In Wed
nesday's edition Of The Washing.
ton Times should be mailed into
the instructor along with Part
2 Of the examination. Both parts
OF this test win be corrected, and
after the marks are recorded, all
papers will be returned to the
Estudents. To insure safe return
OF all xalnination papers, stu
dents are advised to place their
names and addresses on ali
papers turned In.
An examination papers must
be on the instructors desk not
later than midnight Of WedneS-
day, April 10. As soon as pos
sibIe after all papers have been
corrected and returned > special
meeting Of the club win be held
at which times certificates viii
be issued to all persons passing
the given tests with the re
quired average, which is 10 Ter
cent general average for both
parts Of the examination.
The examinations given here
are open to all readers Of The
Washington Times, and certifi
Gates may be won by anybody
passing the examinations given.
/. Tell all you can about the
lateral and longitudinal dihedral
as used in the arrangement Of
airplanes wings.
2. What is meant by drag? By
altitude?
8. What official body In the
United States governs the opera
ton Of aircraft In this countryl
4. Give the horsepower. fuel
consumption, bore and stroke OF
the OX-5. Who made this motor?
5. Explain the four-stroke cycle
type Of engine.
6. OF what value is the fuse
lage to the airplane?
Z. Tell how the propeller acts
in relation to the airplane IN
flight.
3. When must navigation lights
be used?
8. What is the law regarding
the throwing Of objects from air.
crafts?
10. What is giving way order
Of aircraftS?
H.. Where must Identification
letters on airplaneS be placed? .
II. Can q person with a stu
dent pilots permit carry passen'
gers for pay?
13. What do the following let,
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
FLIGHT EXAMS
NOTICE ASKED

Members Of The washington
Times Flying Club, as well as all
other readers Of The Washington
Times who expect to take actual
flight instruction, are requested
to notify Captain Fonke not later
than Wednesday, April 10. All
notices must be addressed directly
to the instructor. TO date, over
three classes have been arranged
with proper cards showing the
exact time reserved for flight in
Struction.
Notices directed to the In
Structor must be written on one
side Of the paper only. They must
include the applicants name, ad-
dress, date of student pilots per-
NIT (if no permit has been OBJ
tanned as yeti place approximate
date that it will be), whether
or not the applicant is married,
and the approximate date it
viii be possible for the student to
start flying.
In the event that the applicant
has a problem regarding his ar
rangement for flight schedule, it
is advised that he address all In
quiries directly to the instructor
with q self.addressed envelope.
Schedules will be mailed to ap-
plica1ts as received.
Address all applications to the
chief instructor, The Washington
Times Flying Club, Room 408.
Hearst Building, Washington,
d. C.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Night Playing Doomed
For Golf and Tennis

For those unable to enjoy their
golf and tennis during daylight
hours, the Welfare and Recrea.
ton Association of the Office of
Public Buildings and Parks, has
Installed high-powered electric
lights. making these sports pos.
sible at night at Seventeenth and
= Streets Northwest, according
TO an announcement made yester-
day by Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, di-
rector Of the Public Buildings and
Parks.
Tennis courts will be open for
night play on Monday while the
lighting system on the new put
ting course has been tested and
found satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
DRY | LAN SENDS.
N|QTHER0 Of II !.
To JAIL CELL

MARTINSBURG, w. va, April
Pleas OF guilty were entered
~ 4 defendants in United States
Court here, Judge w. n. Baker
preSidtng, and six were fined sums
ranging from $25 to 500. Five
received jail sentences and three
were committed for q year or
more to the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta. It was the largest
number Of guilty pleas In the
local court for q long period.
rive informations we're filed
and 10 indictments returned by
the grand jury. The majority Of
the indictments were for viola
ton Of the liquor laws. Others
included violations Of the Mann
Act. postoffice robbery and auto
mobile thefts.
Mother Gets 2 Months
John Miller, of Winchester, Va,
was sentenced to a year and q
day IN Atlanta prison for infrac-
ton OF the prohibition laws.
MRS. Lillian Campbell, mother
q II children, who, has spent
three and half months In Jail,
escaped a penitentiary sentence
Dut received an additional two
months jail term.
Carl Crahtree. brother Of Wal
ter Crabtree, who is under. sen.
Cellce Of death May 8 at the State
penitentiary at MoundsvilIe, was
gwen is months in Atlanta Fed
eral prison for q liquor violation
at Ro1nney.
Aged Man to Prison
w. s. Hamilton, gray-haired
colored offender, past so, re-
celved a year and a day SEN
tence in the Federal institution.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered
py Ben Shoemaker. James Nc
Nell, Charles Shipper, Harry
Hlte, Edward Warner. Charles
kldwiler, James Kearns and
Ashhy Flick. Their cases were
set for trial.