davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

The king, the father, the life
giVer Of the solar system, is the
sun. No problem is more alb
sorbing than that Of the evolu-
ton or devolution Of the sun, it's
radiation, sun spots, layers. in
ternal structure and tempera-
ture. An intensive study of the
sun is going on nowadays, by
such aStrophysiciSts and astron-
omerS as Abbott, Eddington and
Jeans. In his picturesque way,
Eddington has happily described
the processes taking place in the
chromosphere.
In this outer layer of the
suns atmosphere are certain Sc
lective elements which actually
float on the sunbeamS or light
rays. Says Eddington: THE
art Of riding a sunbeam is evil
IDENTIFY rather difficult, because
only a few of the elements have
the necessary skill. The most
expert is calcium. The light
: and nimble hydrogen atom is
fairly good at it, but the pom
derouS calcium atom does it
best"
1t has been estimated that
the layer of calcium suspended
on the sunlight is at least 5000
miles thick. The calcium atom
has especial ability for riding
SunbeamS for very special rea-
son. This is presumed to be its
ability to lose an electron under
impact of the escaping energy,
and then to recapture it.
1t must be able, according to
Eddington, to toss up an elec-
tron 10000 times a second with
out ever making the fatal blum
der of dropping it. That is not
easy even for an atom.
Calcium (as it occurs in the
chromoSphere) scores because it
possesses a possible orbit of ex-
citation only a little way above
the normal orbit, so that it
can juggle the electrons be-
tween these two obits without
serious risk. The average time
occupied by each performance
is one 20,O00th of a second.
The activity of the calcium
atom is divided into two pc
riods, during this tiny fraction
Of time. During the first period,
tha aknm b patisntlZ RaittrS
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
A Brutal Sport
But the Only One on the Level.

Sidney Franklin Brooklyn bullfghter that he
will stage painless bull fight New York in the
future Mr. Franklin will fight without sword, tickling the
bull here and there but not giving him the coup grace
Some who have read about bull fights will to this
though bull fight without blood will resemble Hamlet
without Hamlet.
One thing that you do in bull fight however-even
imitation one-is contest that NOT framed Boxers
be brbed horses be pulled baseball teams can
throw game Not SO the bull You can't bribe him
The star performer in this sport is ncorrupibe Of what
other you say much?
We pause for reply.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Unemployment Relief
Planned on Big Scale

Editor Times:
I hereby submit q few sug-
gestions for the relief Of un-
employment in Washington and
elsewhere:
/. First let the United States
officials grant six months va
cation without pay to all mar.
ried women who have huS.
band that is employed or who
may have ample means Of sup
port even though the husband
is not employed. The same
should apply to widows or un.
married women who have
means Of support without their
income from work.
2. Let the governor Of every
State throughout the United
States take the same action
with all State employees and
also appeal by proclamation or
otherwise to every employer OF
female help throughout his re-
SpcCClfc OGdCc W GdAC CAAV oOAAS
action.
8. In all employment depart
ments throughout the United
States under Federal, State or
an. kind of employment,
wherein men are employed who
have ample means Of support
they should be limited to half
time and an opportunity given
to the men unemployed.
4. Legalize and permit the
manufacture and sale of 2A
per cent beer and light wines.
Levy a tax on both beer and
wine sufficient to employ an
adequate number of police to
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Those Traffic White Lines
They May Actually Bring Safety Hereafter

The District Commissioners upon recommendation of the
Director of Traffic. have amended traffic regulations re-
curing all automobiles to keep to the right the middle
OF streets thereby assuring safety for pedestrians who
stick to the white lines called safety for
coming machines.
These safety islands" have meant nothing in the past
harum scarum motorists have actually forced large num-
pers OF to desert these lines jump
ever point would be safer for them
The keep to the right rule WILL enforced prevent
OF taxs and needless drivers generally forcing their
way through traffic by any suitable to them.
Another good change in the regulations is that sowmov
ing Vehcles must keep as to curbs possible That
enforced will facilitate traffic Heretofore these vehicles
unless the hands of experienced and thoughtful drivers
have regularly blocked faster moving machines.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Every part of the peanut
from kernel to tops is of some
value. Cured, the tops serve as
hay: the nuts as stock feed for
hogs, and the hull as fuel. Hulls
can also be used as fertilizer,
as a tin plate cleaner, and in
compound form, wall board. eel.
lulose which yields artificial silk,
and exloiSe, a rare sugar. The
kernel may be eaten, converted
into peanut butter or peanut
oil. Other products include use
in dynamite, linoleum, dyes,
chemicals, and candles.
The Bison" reported to be
the fastest destroyer in the
world, is now completed In
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Iceland, though subject to
the King of Denmark, is en-
tirely independent and all citi-
zens have equal rights. Their
| people are noble. intellectual
and brave, and no prisons and
no policemen are on the island.
Neither have they any army or
navy to support. Their govern
iment celebrates its l,000th an
niverSary this year.
The largest floating dock in
England, and one of the larg-
est in the world, is at South
ampton. 1t is $50 feet long,
13O feet wide, SO feet deep,
and has q lifting capacity of
$4,000 tonk. 1t will hold the
a . a - 49,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

the fundamental Of morality and decency
which the best in American life is based.
By his firm stand in behalf of American deasm Cardinal
Hayes has high place in the esteem of his citizens
They pay tribute to his years of useful e wish
him many years fruitful those that have passed
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Clergyman Criticises
Agnostic Speaker

C4SEkym mdU S1AG4C4SCS
Agnostic Speaker
Editor Times:
Mr.. Darrow is probably the
only agnostic in the United
States known outside Of the
precinct in which he lives. I
seriously doubt the wisdom Of
distinguished Protestant, He
brew and Catholic churchmen
advertising agnosticism by
drawing an audience before
which Mr.. Darrow can exploit
his views. II agnosticism has
any drawing power let its ad-
vocates rent their halls, freely
speak their minds to all who
are interested in their theories
and keep all of the gate re-
ceipts.
CRevO B. H. MELTON.
President Protestant Ministerial
Union,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

liquor that is flowing in over
our border. BY legalizing beer
and wine it will give employ
ment to hundreds Of thousands
Of the unemployed and it will
stimulate the demand for the
farmer grain which will be in
valuable to the farmer.
5. Let all State and United
States officials. including the
President of the United States,
donate SO per cent of their sal
ary to be distributed to the
edstitute families throughout
the United States for the next
six months. A CITIZEN.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Hearst Papers Advocate

T. Honest friendship nations entanolin0 alliances
Nth none."-Georoe Washington.
Proportional representation United States Senate
State than Senator'S. Legislation to enforce
prompt constitutional reapportonment in the House OF
Representatives.
Separate departments Of the Army of the NaOg and Of the
all united under Secretary OF National Defense.
T. Federal action to the limit of Federal poers
EIter1cy under q Secretary of Education
the President the first of January toloW
ing NoUember election
immigration to admit only those suited for Aaert
citizenship and American needs.
Depordtion undesirable aliens extension OF citizen
ship period to 10 years.
Complete publicity for prevent big
dodgers from escaping tGrntion
Modification VolSte1d act to permit light DieS and
beers under Federal regulation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25


all, regardless Of church or
creed.
Good citizenship, good
homes, good morals are uni
versal in their appeal. Who
ever promotes them is a uni
versal benefactor. Whoever
besmirches or destroys them is
society's enemy. In the fight
against those who would sap
the foundations of citizenship,
weaken home ties, or corrupt
the minds of youth, Cardinal
Hayes has been a lifelong
leader. A score of movements
with which he has been identi-
fled bear witness to it.
Perhaps the most needed re-
form of all that the cardinal
has furthered is the campaign
to purify the stage.
The open and unashamed
pornography of many dramatic
productions has been a chal-
lenge to the forces of right
eousness in New York.
Every thinking person -
every father or mother whose
children are on the threshold
of manhood or womanhood -
must look with alarm on the
organized filth that is exhib-
tied in many of our theaters
in the name Of art.
Such spectacles go far to
nulIify the best influences Of
the school, the church and the
home.
They have drawn indignant
protests from Protestant, Cath
olic and Jew. They strike at
the roots of true Americanism,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

patrol the highways and pre-
vent the reckless driving and
disregard for human life such
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

as exists today, also increase
the border patrol to further
prevent the influx Of hard
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
A Great Citizen
With 67 Years of Useful Life Behind Him, New
Years Ahead

Intelligent persons join in Fluctuations the great Aer
can pictured here.
He happens to be cardinal of the Catholic Church.
His influence for good citizenship good homes and good
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

10. When does the Vice Presl-
dent of United States have a
vote in the Senate?
Fill each blank
II. The sculptor who mace
"The Thinker" was ---'
IL. Purcipides was
tragic poet.
13. Jerusalem was called the
City Of --.
IA. Candelmas Day comes IN
the month of --.
is. "I would rather be- right
than -," said Henry
Clay.
: Maa#sma aeaaaalns Psssa
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
TIMES KNOWLEDGE TEST

Match correctly
l. grieve beautiful
2. augury mourn
3. comely league
4. battle omen
5. union conflict
Do you know
6. Who wrote I'm Flanders
Fields?
Z. What poet said:
'Ths heights by great men
reached and kept
Were NOT attained by sudden
flight"T
8. When did King John sign
the Magma Charta"2
9, Where did the first Cont.
RSRasAMa&. So ssRa. .saaA@a&R
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

morals, is acknowledged by
all, regardless Of church or
creed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
VOTING PLACES AND
 JUDGES GET READY
 FOR BALLOT BATTLE

Voters of the four precincts in cluded within the Seward Mining and Recording District outside ef the c. ' I Seward are advistd 70 get Set and pick out their polling places by U. $. Commission n Chr tis R Morford, who has named the judges for the various precincts and put everything in share tor the battle of the ballots. In eases where the judges named are un- able to serve, the qualified voters have a right to select their own judges. a circumstance that may happen in any precinct.
 Precinct No. I, or Mile 312, com- mences at the north line of the City Of Seward and follows the line of the Alaska Railroad to the water shed between Kenai Lake and Res- urrection Bay and includes all the territory north of Seward and to the south of the divide. The voting place will be at the Edward W. Stanley House, near Mile 312 and the judges will be Chas Hatten, Jesse Lee Home; w. D. Laughlin and William Bryan of Woodrow.
 Precinct No 2, Moose Pass, ex- tends from the Kenai Resurrection Bay divide embracing the water sheds flowing north into Kenai Lake: the watershed of Trail Lake and Trail Creek and all watersheds flowing into Kenai Lake and Kenai River and watershed of Canyon Creek to a point where said Can- yon Greek forks with the Six-Mile Creek to said forks, including what was formerly Lawing Precinct. This precinct extends northWard to a line drawn east and west through Mile Post 46 Oh the Alaska Rail- road.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22

The voting place will be the Roy croft residence or postoffice at Moose Pass and the judges will be Mrs. Zilpah Roycroft, Oscar Christ enson and George Lindsay of Moose Pass.
 Precinct No. 3, Tunnel. extends north of Mile 46 and embraces all the watershed of Placer River to mouth of Twenty Mile River on the northern boundary of said pre- cinct. The voting place will be at the Keepers Office, Mile 52 and the judges will be George Colwell, Sam Radish and Mrs Ida Manning of Tunnel.
 Precinct No. 4, Hope, includes all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22

the watershed of Res rrection Creek including the town of Hope and all that certain portion of the watershed of Six-Mile Creek and It's tributaries below the forks and in cluding the town of Sunrise. The voting place will be at the Hope postoffice and the judges will be E. E. Carson, w. K. Taylor and w. D. Wolf of Hope,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
LONE STAR MINES

DAWSON, Y. n, Oct. 21. The most encouraging reports continue to come down from the Lone Star mines. The shipping deposit con- tinues large and valuable
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22

George O'Brien, painter of fell off a roof 35 feet high to the ground breaking an arm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22

The Best LuncheOnS In Town at the Electric Bakery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

mans inherent sense of fairness while
concealing the anti-unionist's object
i've. Collective bargaining is the
standard by which these employers
should be judged. In denying this
process, they resort to trickery.
The "open" shop term should have
no place in the lexicon of trade union
lists and sympathizers. Such shop
is anti-union and should be referred
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Pilgrims Using Buses

. Since religious pilgrims Of Persia
have been prohibited, for political rea-
sons, from going to Kerbela, which is
in Iraq, they must, II possible. visit
Meshed or Kun, so they have aban-
doned the picturesque caravan for
auto bus travel. Teheranis have found
that they can make the journey and
return home in ten days instead Of
two months as In the old way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
A MISNOMER

Anti-union employers understand
psychology-the sciense of the hu-
man mind. This is why they no longer
make frontal attacks on organized
labor. They invent window-dressing
terms that are used to confuse.
The "open" shop term is effective
gas warfare because it appeals to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

to as such.
When friend of organized labor
uses the term 'open" shop he would
obscure and mystify. This defeatist
policy is an aid to the anti-union en-
ployer who strives to evade a clear
cut issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

A word to the fault finder and
crouch. Try boosting organized la
Dor and the union label, and make
yourself one to be sought, instead of
stunned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Statistics inform us that the span
of life was increased by 25 years in
the past century. The trade agree
ment and the union label were great
factors in this notable achievement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Obedience

Kathrins Kestksi, Red agitator, said,
anent domestic relations:
81 asked Of q young American bride:
Did not you and your husband have
words over you coming to the beach
alone?, I understand that he did not
want you to come
"'Oh, no. said the bride. we didn't
have any words. said was going;
he said I wasn't, and here / am"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

No community prosper without labor. There is
nothing truly valuable which be purchased without
labor. All honor to who work with their hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Truck
Markets

r. o. B. Shipping Point Informa-
ton Reported. Wednesday. Feb. 10.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm, clear.
Cabbage: Haultngs moderate.
Good wire inquiry, demand good.
market slightly stronger. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per ton 500
62I5O, mostly $50; crates $3.50; let
tuce crates around $500. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB cash track
round type bulk per ton $~55-57.50;
crates mostly s3.25: lettuce crates
S2.75-3.00. Truckloads cash to grow
ers-bulk per ton mostly $50, few
SIS.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mo-
derate wire inquiry. demand limited,
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms few
Sales-crates Sl.35-1.65. mostly s1.40
-1.50; bushels s0.90-1.00. In mixed
eaAo 4Ob COOL ddIh-IAdtC Atn
sales sl.35-l.40; bushels very few
sales 1890.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mo-
derate wire inquiry, demand moder-
ate, market steady. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB usual terms very
few sales-crates mostly s2.25; bu-
shells Sl.50-l.75. In mixed cars FOB
cash track-crates mostly $500;
bushels very few sales "$1.25-1.50.
Primary Destinations Of Lower
Valley Movement Reported Wednes-
{ =, Feb. 10:
Cabbage: % Houston; Is st.
Louis: 6 Chicago: 4 Memphis: 2
each Detroit. Philadelphia: l each
Pittsburgh, New York. Indianapolis.
Carrots: 10 New York; 4 Phila-
delphla; 3 st. Louis; ] each Chica-
go. Pittsburgh.
Beets: 2 Houston; ! each Balti-
more. Chicago.
Turnip Greens: ! Houston.
Spinach: ] each Houston, IT.
Worth. st. Louis.
Lettuce: / Jersey City.
Parsley: ? New York; ] each HouS-
ton. St. Louis.
Mixed Vegetables; II Houston: 6
ST. Louis: 8 each TT. Worth, Mem
phis: 2 Nashville; ] each Texarkana
Shamrock, Shawnee, Beaumont,
Shreveport. Baton Rouge. New Or
leans. Chicago. Dayton, Coffeyville,
Minneapolis. Admission. Greenville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

TT is easy to abuse our golden life-given body,
i but Nature has a way Of signaling danger.
If needed, graver troubles may be avoided.
That tired, exhausted feeling, lack of appetite,
aches and pains, fiabby flesh, skin troubles-alI
speak of a body Weakness lack Of the normal
count Of red-blood-cells.
Every normal persons blood should contain
about 100000 red corpuscles to the cubic mil
limeter-those vitalizing, tiny red-eells which
give blood its color and are carriers of nourish-
ment to every part of the body. IL is dangerous
to let the red blood count remain below normal.
With an increase in the red-blood-cells, you
will be on the right road 70 Health. This ID
Natures way to body power and TO clear skin
Naturally, with your strength restored, il is
easier TO fight disease and infection; to enjoy
your food and to sleep soundly. When firm flesh
takes the place Of that which was once habbG,
you will feel strong-yourn nerves will beconk
steady-more happiness and friends will follow.
SIS. has been a blessing to millions OF peo-
pie. IL helps Nature increase the red-blood-
cells. Il promotes healthy body building. 1t is
time-tested and has 4 successful record of over
100 years back of il.
You owe il to yourself to try SIS. IL is
easily assimilated. Pleasant to take. Ii is on
sale at all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the
larger size. 1t is more economical. Csss, Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
100 GOLFERS
BEGIN PLAY
Nations Ranking Players
And Amateurs
Take Jaunt

SAVANNAH. Feb. 20-P)-Nearly
a hundred Of the country's golf ex-
ponents started play today over the
country club course in the first
round OF the 72-hole $1,000 open
tournament. Eighteen holes will be
played today. another Is tomorrow,
and So on Saturday.
The nations ranking cash per-
formers and Southern amateurs, led
by Bobby Jones, national open king.
yesterday took q jaunt around the
difficult par "a course.
The Atlanta lawyer-golfer turned
j. q 10. four under regulation fig
Ire or his morning round, and then
came back in the afternoon Is holes
to post a So. six under par and only
two more than the course record Of
66 held by Kayton Smith, Savan-
nah amateur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Cost So Cents A Month
toLose Pounds of g|yFat

and also gain in ambition and keen
ness OF mind?
Get on the scales to-day and sec how
much you weigh-then get an IS cent
bottle OF Kruschen Salts which will
last you 4 weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful every morning in a glass OF
hot water and when you have finished
the first bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh az the people
who pay hundreds OF dollars TO lose a
few pounds OF fat-now you will know
the pleasant way 70 lose unsightly fat
and you'll also know that the s vitaliz-
ing salts OF Kruschen (Salts that your
blood. nerves and glands must have 10
function properlyl-have presented you
with glorious health.
After that you'll want TO walk around
and say 10 your frtends.-"One IS cent
bottle OF Kruschen Salts is worth one
hundred dollars Of any fat persons
money"
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts-you can always get IL
at McKay's Pharmacy. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Hattiesburg. Sportanburg, Philadel-
phia, Springfield Mo-, Sioux City.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Move
ment Reported Thursday Morning,
Feb. 20:
Grapefruit I. mixed citrus !, mix
ed vegetables So. cabbage l04, beets
and carrots 8. beets IL carrots %,
turnips 3, parsley 2. lettuce !, spin
ach 4, total 2i5 cars. Freight move
ment to date this season-Fruit
3.97S, Vegetables 6,l04. total i0,0S2:
TO same day last season-Fruit l.
353. Vegetables 6.l67, total 7,520 cars.
Carlot Shipments of Entire United
States Reported Wednesday. Feb.
10:
includes cars billed from mid
night to midnight.)
Cabbage: California -, Florida
20, Michigan ]. New York 8, Texas
SO. Washington ], Wisconsin !, to-
tai US 1876 cars.
Carrots: California g. New York
II. Texas 20. total US 81 cars.
Spinach: California /, South Car
DINA &, Texas l24. total US l29 cars.
Grapefruit: Arizona 4. California
3, Florida LOT, total US ia cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Texas 70, others
SO. total US 123 cars.
Additional FOB Information Re-
ported Wednesday. Feb. 10:
Rochester. N. Y. CWestern New
York Points: Min. 40 Max. $50,
clear.
Cabbage: Moderate wire inquiry,
demand slow, market strong. No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Thousands of Women
Know This Is True

How would you like to lose Is
pounds Of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health7
How would you like 10 lose un-
healthy fat that you don't need and
don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
How would you like To lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
make your skin so clear that it will
compel admiration?
How would you like 10 set your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for &C
tivity that makes work q pleasure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
MARKETS
n ". STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-(R- The
stock market was heavy at the
opening today. Westinghouse Elec-
trio dropped 4 points, American Can
2. and American Machine and
Foundry ala. Johns Manville.
Lambert, General Electric, Simmons
and Anaconda lost about ] point.
U. s. Steel, Radio and Columbia
gas lost Sd.
The market continued TO sell off
during the first half hour. With a
few exceptions. however. losses were
limited TO q point or so.
Westinghouse Electric. q recent
bull feature. extended its loss 10
5 points, then reboulded 3. Gulf
States Steels. international Silver.
j. !. Case, and National lead lost
3 points OF more. and such shares
as u. S. Steel, consolidated Gas,
American Telephone. Standard Gas.
Coca Cola, New Haven. Paramount.
Simmons and Union Carbide lost I
10 2 points.
Foreign exchanges opened fairly
steady. with sterling at s4.66 1-32,
up 1-32.