davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
T The


Chicago 5: New York 2
st. Louis ); Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh II: Philadelphia ,.
Boston GA: Cleveland S-6.
Thursdays Schedule
Ct. Louis nc Brooklyn.
Chicago at New FORK.
Pittsbu. 1t Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Standing or the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
..X:Andy High Stars as Cards Beat Robins ) to 3
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated PreSsl
dnclnding games OF Sept. I'D
National League:

National League:
Batting-Terry. Giants. .4Oi.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs. LAG.
Run hatted in-WilSon. Cubs. i76
Hits-Terry, Giants. 240.
D0ubles-Klein. Phillies, 53.
Triples-Comoroskv, Pirates. g.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 30.
Stolen baSeS-Cuyler. Cubs. %.
American League
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. .333-
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. LAG.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees.
L63.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. 214
Doubles-Hodapp. Indians, Az.
Triples-Combs. Yankees. AZ.
Stolen bases-McManus. Tigers.
70.
Visitors TO Chile last year spent
approximately s.. 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Prisoners In the Minnesota state
penitentiary include 20 bank rob-
bers and "a former bankers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

South Dakota'S World War me-
mortal no Pierre, the capital. will
be completed by next spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

impossible and lift the cup Sham
rock would have TO take four
straight races. and no one not even
Shamrock's crew. believe Harold
Vanderbilt and Enterprise Is likely
70 lose that many sailing contests
against the green slocp.
Sir Thomas, the eighty-year-old
Irish sportsman. Is making his fifth
attempt In thirty years to untangle
the snag tied IN the lions tail back
n 1851. II was In that year that
the schooner yacht America whip
ped q fleet Of Britain's fastest
yachts In q race around the isle of
Wight and brought to this country
= trophy that has since borne her
name and represented information
al yachting supremacy. It is the
fourteenth attempt made by Brit
ish and Canadian yachtsmen 10
HIT the famous trophy.
Yachting Rules
There were some among the
spectators or yesterdays race who
sAc1tAA0 ~ WDQlu DC QfCIdTeQ no
contest when Shamrock was dis
abled.
But they were little acquainted
with yachting custom or the rules
governing yacht races. A yacht
race Is Just as much a test OF the
strength and stability OF a boat as
the crew sailing her. Obviously
Vanderbilt had no reason for
dropping out OF the race because
Shamrock was unable TO continue
the contest.
Sir Thomas spent a million dol
lars on his last invasion and no
n attached to the Shamr.-k be-
neves another Britisher can be
found to tit out a like expedition
unless rules are adopted PROVIDING
competition or more equal ground
than the present. which is likely
to end this afternoon with Enter.
prise again leading Shamrock v 20
the finish line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

hit with the score tied anc two men
OH base.
The four leading clubs today stand
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
rHE EUEoFA LATEsT BIeoEsT. BUnT N cERaaANY

When Columbus bobbing the Atlantic in his
little caravel that could be tucked away the deck Of this
big ship he little thought how the would be conquered
some day. @1
he couldn't possibly have imagined ships driven by the
power Of steam instead Of using the wind against the sails
he could not have imagined power generated by oil taken
from the inside Of the EARTH created in the oceans depths by
tiny marine animals left there for mans millions Of years
after the ocean moved away.
Much less could he have imagined ship driven by steam
equipped with aplane deck from which er would start
far the with important mail bags, landing the
mail it's destination ten fifteen hours before the arrival
of the ship at her dock.
Mans imagination is feeble Monkeys that lived in trees
before could not imagine what would be like.
They couldn't for instance imagine that they would deber
ately die for the sake Of glory
Primitive men, when they with their low foreheads
and big jaws could not imagine what their descendants
would do.
Even today although actually airpanes coming in
from the ocean, having left steamships far out really
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Police Control Of Squawking
Radios Under Consideration

just when and under what conditions squawg radios
public nuisance "a menace to health and contentment?
The District Commissioners going to try to determine
that in proposed new regulations that viii give policemen
in the early morning hours
The question again up since warm weather calls for
open windows and inability Of people shut themselves
from it all """y
In this land Of the free where we kill $4,000 peonle
through automobile recsnes and seem to regard Il az inst
bad habit we get accustomed to tolerance in radio eries
we turn on the machinery enjoy the singing and
tables at in heater and feel that should not be disturbed
In this pastime.
As Chicago is surprised unless there are six or eight
IN one day. 50 we come to feel that there help for
men and to desperation fast increasing suburban
aons and causing city boosters to wonder why their cities do
not grow as fast as expected.
Radios and automobiles both Of great pleasure in
dspensabe in all homes still machines Of trouble in the
hands of thoughtless, inConsderate people.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Belated Justice to Poorly Paid
Federal Employees

The WEIGH pay bill for Federal employees interpreted by
Comptroller General McCarl and in effect for almost two
years. about the worst piece Of injustice many workers
enacted by Congress The inusCes should have been
corrected by the last session Of Congress but the usual
Wrangling delayed action.
There yet be partial correction for the House Commit
tee on Civil Service has favoraby reported with slight
changes the Brookhat bill to correct inequalities That bill
has passed the Senate and IL would be mighty decent thing
Chairman Lehlbach, Of the House Committee would put
the measure through the House and then through conference
Under the Wech thousands Of lopaid employees rot
but 500 annual raise though the was primarily in
tended 70 help those receiving small salaries Others got $40
increase The bill passed by the Senate and reported
$120 to $780,
These undepad workers are without political or personal
pull vet they are the who needed and still need better
pay t but fair that the Government shall give something
Ike living wages to its lcw-paid workers.
hope for these workers in the fact that Representa-
tive Lehbach Is energetic influential man and Noud not
nave favorab reported the bill without intending TO push IL
the measure. Ee y
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
By Elsie Robinson

These are the questions Jean
ponderS YEARLY over her dish
pan. And the world wonders
with her. For Jean isn't just
one tired little wife. She's a
sociological problem. What's
your answer to that problem?
"SHE SHOULDN'T WORK"
But how are youngsters like
Jean and Jack to marry If they
don't both work? And what's
the world going to do If they
don't marry?
"DOUBLE-SHIFT is BAD
FOR HER HEALTH AND EN-.
DANGERS FUTURE BABIES"
OF course it iS-and does.
Jean knows that as well as
you or I. But unless she does
endanger her health she can't
have a man or a home or
babies at all-and what sort
Of an alternative is that for
a normal girl?
"MEN SHOULDN'T DO WO-
MAN WORK?"
Granted. But when women
do man work-and men accept
that Service-what then? Why's
1t any worse for Jack to help
with the dishes than it is for
Jean to help with the rent?
"THIS SORT OF THING is
DESTROYING THE PROPER
RELATIONSHIP B E TW E EN-
THE sexes. MEN DON'T RE-
SPECT WOMEN WHEN THEY
WORK IN THE SAME OF
FICES WITH THEM. TT KILLS
CHIVALRY. WOMEN WILL
LOSE MEN IF THEY CON.
TINUE TO WORK"
And they'll never get them
il they DON'T continue to work
so what's girl to do in that
dilemma? What's YOUR an
SWer?
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

realize because Of feeble imagination that the days Of
travel the surface Of the earth the surface
water almost past except for short journeys.
After men tanned the buffalo horse OK camel elephant
and wild they RODE when they had far to go. They
walked only short distances.
After they invented the steam engine to pull trains they
still drove their horses and carriages but got trains when
they had far to go.
Now that they have invented the flying machine they win
still railroads for short trips but will fly on all long
journeys.
And millions Of those living will see the day when young
woman man, flying around the world with friend or ali
alone will be much matter Of though same
young person today started out in automobile drive
the mountains or the seashOre.
The picture Of Europas smokestack shows the scale on
which modern ships are built.
Even that viii very small compared with AIRsHIps
in the future.
Many will smile at that statement especially experts who are
usually most backward in accepting new ideas because they
know than Others
When the steamship n experts said that it was very
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
LISTEN WORLD!

He won't help wash the
dishes.
No, don't laugh. jeans story
isn't q joke. It's q serious prob
leIn--infinitely more important
to the average young couple
than tariffs or naval pacts.
LiSten-and get your answers
ready.
Jean and Jack have been
married q year. They both
work. Have to, or they couldn't
afford marriage. They faced
that necessity when they were
engaged and made what Jean
calls :" q regular business prop
oSition." She was to keep her
job until they "got a good
start" She was also to cook
the meals. but he was to ''go
halvers" on all the rest Of the
housework.
For the first two months
everything, was lovely. Then
Jacks enthusiasm about house
work began to wear off. He was
still a devoted lover and "a
good Christian" according to
Jean. But, come dishwashing
time, Jack drifted out Of the
picture. Settled himself in the
old easy chair and sunk his
face in the paper. OF course
he'd lend a hand-by request.
But requests repeated too often
turn to nagging. And Jean
doesn't like to nag. Besides, she
is gettig more and more chokey
with resentment.
Isn't she just as tired as he?
She is! Sometimes more. And
doesn't she work as many hours
as he does, to help get ahead?
She does. And there's another
trouble. In spite Of her doing
double shift, they're not getting
ahead. For though Jack only
earns half the money, he In
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Secrets of Health
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch.

baby at home. Hospitals are
equipped In the very latest
manner and there any emerg-
ency which may arrive can be
taken care Of with all the aid
that modern science has to
offer.
/ do not wish TO give the Inn
preston, however, that child
bearing cannot be carried on at
home and safely. But help is
also needed there, preferably
the help Of a trained nurse who
not only takes the worry and
burden off the mother but acts
with dispatch and efficiency
when the unforeseen occurs.
A woman who can enjoy the
advantages OF hospital care
should arrange to enter the
hospital weeks ahead Of time
and should actually go there q
few days or q week before the
scheduled arrival Of the infant.
Since the sex Of the offspring
is something that cannot be
controlled nor determined in ad-
vance, wishing and speculation
tend to undermine nervous sta
bility and lead to nothing.
What the mother should do,
on the other hand, Is make up
her mind that she win nurse as
long az she can and that she
viii let nothing interfere with
the fulfillment, to the very
best Of her ability, Of her
motherhood duties.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

were known, would not only
cheerfully hand over her huS-
bands fluctuating affections"
to the other woman, but would
pay her a bonus for taking him
off her hands.
AS a matter Of fact, it is not
so often ''heart-balm" for which
a woman sues. as it is VANITY.
BALM. Even when a woman
doesn't particularly want a man
herself, she reSentS the reflec-
ton on her charms and the slur
on her attractions when an.
other woman calmly walks off
with. him.
YOU know how it is! You
may have an old car on which
the brakes refuse to work and
whose engine always goes dead
at q critical moment. You may
leave it standing out In the rain
and refuse to feed it enough
oil and water. You may even
plan to Junk it. But just let
somebody come along and try
to drive off with it and you call
out all the police!
Yet try to get RID of o
brokendowp flivver and you
can't even GIVE 1t away! No
matter how carelessly you leave
it around, nobody ever steals it.
And, that's the way it is with
a husband that you really don't
want and have given up as a
bad proposition. NO woman
will take him off your hands.
Which proves my old theory
that the only way to hold onto
q husband is not to TRY! StiIl,
to ask $25, 900 for a love that is
not worth as cents Is plain
profiteering!
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
THIS is THE EUROPA's sNdOKEsTACK NOTICE THE
COMPARATIVE SIZE OF THE MAN s

foolish idea far travel concerned because even
ship could 60 ACROSS the ocean by steam it couldn't carry
enough coal for the trip. s#
When the railroad came experts and physicians said that
continuous speed at the terrific rate Of 26 miles an hour would
destroy human Tfe
And that speed would raise wind that would kill people
along the track Brick walls either side would be necessary
The truth that in the future gigantic ashps 10 times as
big this Europa will round and round the world coming
down rarely perhaps year, dropping passenger Ia
smaller airships New York San Francisco Tokyo London
etc. Only those able to look little way ahead win believe
that And those that look few years ahead are few
When Henry Ford said II expect some time build 1000
automobiles year. other automobile said: Don't say
such prspOsteO things; yOu viii destroy the confidence Of
bankers with such extravagant statements" !"
, Now Ford makes 5000 cars day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Last year 100000 babies
were born in the United States.
However, with the present
death rate, Of these as many
as 100000 may be expected to
die before reaching mans or
woman'S estate.
No woman should fear child
bearing nor be afraid lest she
cannot bring up her child
properly. But she can scarcely
be expected to know what is
best for herself or for her baby
unless she studies these matters
carefully and places herself and
her child in the care Of a COM
petent physician who win in
Struct her.
The trouble is that many ex-
pectant mothers see q doctor
once or twice and then think
that everything viii be as
should be.
Frequent visits to the physi-
clan are advisable. Often they
are more essential II the health
both Of the mother and the
baby Is to be Safeguarded.
If women would only Stop
taking advice from well-mean-
ing friends and neighbors less
health blunders would be COM
mitted.
II an expectant mother can
possibly afford it, she should
go to a hospital for the great
event rather than have the
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
ONCE-OVERS

As you are managing, you
seem to pay everything and
everyone but yourself?
If you owed the amount you
think Of as savings to any one
but yourself you would manage
some way to pay it.
But always you put off till a
future date taking care Of your.
self and your family.
If you were to be always
alone it might not be so bad.
But with you're children to be
educated, provision made for i'll
ness that comes so unexpect-
edly, your lack of Q savings &C.
count is going to make others
besides yourself share in your
hardShipS.
Your duty lies in your home.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
The Marry-GO-ROund
by Helen Rowland.

The Slump in HeartBalm
The recent slump In stocks
appears to be nothing beside
the slump in heart-balrn!
A Russian princess is suing
for a mere $25, 900 for the alien
alton Of her ex-husband's affec-
tions. Some men would consider
that more Of an insult than a
compliment.
Only three or four years ago
q popular priIna donna de-
manded $3.50. 900 for the pur-
Joining Of her husbands alleged
''heart." Evidently the price Of
husbands is going DOWN!
We are beginning to discover
that the kind Of love that has
to be fought for is not worth
the wear and tear on q pair Of
boxing gloves. The love that
has to be roped and tied isn't
worth the cost Of the rope.
Honest, steady, unwavering
love-the kind that you don't
have to work for or worry over
or struggle to keeps a price
less gem of the rarest quality.
But the kind that you have to
sue for isn't worth 2 cents. Yet
a woman will sob her heart out
over the "lost love- of a man
who never loved anybody but
himself.
When a man has a "going
foot" not even a motorcycle
policeman can stop him. And
the greatest revenge a wife can
have on the woman who tries
to "steal him" from her is to
let her HAVE him.
Often, the wife OF q fascinat-
ing heart-collector, if the truth
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank
l. The novel that won this years Pulitzer prize is -
2. Pegasus winged
8. The tomb Of Dante in
4. The Gulf Of st. Lawrence is about miles wide
5. Tacitus was 3 famous Roman ----.
DO you know!
position william have lust before
being elected President?
z. What other Ulysses known by?
Who is the indian Coopers ast NEohicans?
9. St. Thomas lis one Of the islands Of what group?
10. What English courter before he hheaded
"Ths is sharp medicine but it win all diseases?
Match correctly
IL. economy whole
IL. compassionate thrift
l3, reward kind
Il. agnostic doubling
is. total remuneration
(Answsrs MagaSne Page1
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

! Certainly nothing Is IInnatl.
raj that IS not physically ilnipos.
sible. Sheridan.
You have made this hash: it
Is for yeu to swallow it all.
Terence.
No one finds fault with de-
fects which are the result oe
nature, ~ -AIistoles
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Saving

Saving
Every month you plan TO pay
your gas bin, your water bill,
electric light bill. grocery bill,
rent, house inStallmentS and
other things purchased on the
time payment plan.
But do you pay your indebt-
edness to your savings account?
II you would look upon your
savings in the same way as
other payments you know you
have to meet each month you
would carry out plans to meet
them.
TO meet your other obliga-
tions you deny yourself pleas
ureS-why not be as selt-sacri-
ficing with savings which ulti.
I11ately benefit you.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Do YOU KNOW that

There are mroe than 2.0O0.-
100000 people In the world.
OF this number Asia has $780,
OO0, 900: Europe, $4,000. 600:
Africa, 150,000.000, and Aus
tralia, 100000.
France has adopted Q budget
Of $4,000, 900. 900 this year. the
biggest in years. This amount
means $50 in expenses for each
of the 10000, 900 inhsbitant& :
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Hearst Papers Advocate

1. Peace and Gnstty sOtth all nations; entGngling
alliances 4Oith none" as ADVOCATED By George
Washington.
z Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than taOo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiQament In the House Of Representatives.
3. A separate Department of the Army, Of the NGVy
and Of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
A. FedeT0l action to the limit of Federal potOers to
abolish AiterGcy in the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
5. Election Of Congress in November. INSTALLATIONS
on the first of January fOllOWina. inauguration
of the President first Of January neat after
NovenIber election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

At a recent religious gather
ing at AIlahabad, India, 4,500,
COIl people assembled at the
function Of the Ganges and
Jumna Rivers, holy streams
Of the Hindu faith.
A plan Is proposed IN Mex
Eco 20 do away with the Christ
mas tree custom to prevent de-
gtruction Of forest trees during
the holiday season. .---...
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

The patient man can oftener
do without the doctor than the
doctor without the patient.
Zimmerman.
It is q kingly action, believe
me. to come to the help Of those
who are fallen. Ovid.
! win praise any man that
VIII praise me. -Shakespears.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

siSts on managing 1t all. And
managing, with Jack, means
spending. They haven't a cent
saved. But how can she take
the managing from him? "It
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

would make him feel so terrible,
because he's q man-and men
have always managed the
money And I love him too
much to hurt him."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
URGES A BETTER APPRECIATION
OF OUR WILD LIFE.

During Civil War times and shortly
thereafter, over two hundred million
dollars in gold nuggets was washed
from the gulches of Montana The peo-
pie who first attained this greet wealth
paid little for it, Our wild life is one
of our few resources that compares
in many ways with this gold according
to statement of B. F. Gerry, recently
elected secretary of the Montana
Sportsmens Association.
Mature was much kinder to us with
our wild life in giving us a great
abundance of practically all species and
making it possible for us to ualize
this great natural resource for allsfme
to come if we as sportsmen and broad
minded and appreciative citizens will
but exercise a small amount of good
craftsmanship, realization, and appre-
citation of this great wealth. 1t is only
necessary that each and every citizen
lenQ Ills diu LII Neiy Sitietii WaJ Vii
tinuously to enjoy our wild life, and it
will also eventually yield more than
the gold has in the past
"Over 100000 people vacation each
year and we are very fortunate in
that Montana. with the two great
National Parks, offers the greatest rec
reational region in the world. Many
states receive millions of dollars from
the tourists each year. Minnesota alone
received nearly $82 ,0OO, 900 in 1929. Our
future tourist trade will leave mil
lions of dollars in our state and our
wild life is one of the greatest attrac-
tons for them Surely this is crop
worth cultivating Will our beautiful
forests, valleys, and streams continue
to be as attractive if we allow this
wild life to become depleted?
Outdoor recreation builds stronger
and cleaner bodies and minds, All of
the gold in the world could not alone
accomplish this, nor is it worth as much
as good health.
This great state has unlimited pos
sibilities and many undeveloped re-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

sources. At the present time we are
in need of more people and our wild
life can and will play very important
part in making Montana more attrac-
tive from residential standpoint New
citizens generally enter state first as
tourists. If they receive a favorable
impression they very often have a de-
sire to make that particular state their
future home.
Civilization upsets Nature, and each
year our preservation becomes more
difficult and naturally requires more
money to carry on. iThe laws of Ma
ture demand compensation for every
thing, and Nature has her own unre-
lenting code, which few people fully
realize. Without replcnishment we
cannot hore forever to continue to
draw upon hes supply of wild life and
not deplete it,
Heretofore, our state fish and game
laws and the administration of our
fish and game commission have been
based upon policy of protecting our
former abundance rather than one Of
extensive propagation. The time is now
present when we must propagate more
than ever if we are to enjoy the same
abundance in the years to come. If this
cannot be accomplished it then will
become necessary to shorten the open
seasons and reduce the bag limits.
More propagation and protection of
wild life, fish hatcheries, rearing ponds,
and game farms will require more
funds This increase can be brought
about by an increase in our fishing and
hunting licenses. This increase will
help to carry on this important work
and also help to eliminate the deple-
ton of our wild life SO that we may
continue to enjoy the many advan-
tages OF our present abundance"
MIR. Gerry also stated that the Mon
tana Sportsmens Association has gone
on record in favor Of an increase in Ii
cense and that their work is carried
on for the benefit of all citizens in the
perpetuation of Montanas great out-of-
door life