davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
By Jack Lait
DIET AND HEALTH
by DE. Logan CIendening-

The short cold bath is one Of
the most beneficial agents,
whether in health or in some
diseased condition. II must.
however, be properly applied,
It cannot be undertaken BY
everyone. It should not be at
tempted when the body is cold.
According to Or. w. II. Riley,
an authority on hydroth therapy,
It Is usually q good plan 70
take q warm bath before tax
ing & cold one. At least the
body should be warm.
Never take q cold bath when
the body Is very tired. as it In
creases the activities Of all the
organs and nberates energy.
The ability to react to the cold
bath is greatly limited when
the body is tired.
In infancy and old age the
use OF cold water is not bene-
ficial. or II 50, only In special
instances.
When there Is q weakness Of
the kidneys or heart, or when
the blood pressure Is abnormal.
cold should always be used very
cautiously, and in advanced de-
erees Of the diseases just men
toned it should not be allowed
at all.
These things out Of the way,
In people to whom they do not
apply, it is q splendid form Of
treatment. In fact, . splendid
habit.
A short cold bath increases
the circulation Of the blood.
It Is well known that the ac-
ton Of the organs inside the
body are changed by changing
conditions on the outside Of
the body. The skin is one Of
the most wonderful organs Of
the body. Connected as It is
by q billion nerve filaments to
the automatic as wen as central
nerous system centers, Inn
pulses made upon it affect the
entire organism.
Especially is this true about
the action Of the heart and
blood vessels. Cold inpinging
on the nerve endings in the
skin, they send impulses to
the spinal cord and to the
ganglia Of the vegetative ner.
vous system which controls the
heart and blood vessels. The
heart beats less rapidly, but
more strongly. The vessels con-
tract, but INCREASE In tone.
More blood. and hence more nu-
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
TOdny's True
Story

Night. A small rear room in
a midtown lodging that had
rather pretentious front. Out
side q half-opened window the
half-ruSted ironwork Of q fire
escape. Pale light from a moon
that sailed among the clouds,
now and then splotching It's
way through the glass.
Doris had long since finished
packing her one new dress ON
top Of the faded finery on her
battered suitcase. She had
thrown herself into a rickety
chair to struggle once again
with the problem what to do.
Doris was tired. She had
walked almost everywhere
and found, nothing. So, wrap
ped in her faded silk night
robe, she had fallen into a
doze.
But not before she had once
more summarized her predica-
ment: Tomorrow is Saturday.
Can't pay. Out co."
A sound like the creak Of
rusty metal brought her out Of
the land of half-dreams with
q jolt. Her eyes turned toward
the window. She saw q form
outlined against the dimly
Illuminated panes.
Quickly, silently the window
was raised all the way. BY the
time Doris hand had reached
the switch Of the lamp on the
little table at her side and
flashed on the light, the In
vader stood before her blinking
eyes, with his right hand leveled
at her.
Keep quiet an stick 'em
up," he commanded. Then it
was that Doris noticed the thing
in his right nand-a gun. And
she also noticed that the hand
that held the y Spub-nosed
weapon was not steady.
In spite Of herself Doris could
not help laughing. Imagine
anyone holding HER UP.
"Quit that an stick 'em up"
commanded the stranger again.
His tone was desperate, so Doris
quieted suddenly.
"And don't try any funny
business" the invader con-
tinued. Shell out your jewelry
an ycVr jack-quick! / got no
time to waste.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
AD VICE FOR
Low ELORN
YOUTH
She Seems TO Have ChanEed
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:

She Seems To Have Changed
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am forty.two years old and
! am In love with q girl many
years my junior. We went to-
gether and we seemed 10 enjoy
each others company, our dis
positions, likes and dislikes were
cOngenial, we agreed on every
thing. Lately she has become
ur1friendly, and all but ignores
me when we meet on the street.
She doesn't even let me know
she receives my cards when
60 out Of town. But I know
she gets them, because her girl
friend tells me she lets her read
them. know she does not go
around with other men, and !
can't understand why she
should treat me this way.
Would you advise me to write
her asking for an explanation,
or shouldsI try to forget her
and become interested in some
one else?
GEORGE x.
Go ahead and write her q
note asking what happened TO
change her attitude toward you.
It's unbelievable that people
can be influenced by gossip,
silly or malicious, but 50 many
letters come to me telling Of
broken friendships and broken
engagements resulting from idle
talk that it's Just as well 10
make sure. A good rule Is not
to believe floating rurnors,
especially about people you're
fond of. II the girl has chang
ed through capriciousness. then
I would try to forget her and
become interested in someone
else.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

triton, is carried to the entire
body.
One Of the striking effects Of
the short cold bath is on the
muscles. It Immediately In
creases muscle tone, muscle en-.
durance and capacity for work.
Since the blood flows throug1-
them with greater force, waste
products are eliminated. The
output Of total solids in the
urine is increased.
The breathing Is deepened
and made more rapid. The
blood hence receives more oxy-
gen. The appetite is stifnula-
ted.
Its effect on the nutrition of
the skin is one Of its most val.
liable features. First contract
ing the blood vessels OF the skin.
and hence causing pallor, they
later dilate, bringing a rich SUP
ply Of blood to all its parts.
So many results from so
simple q procedure. No drugs.
No magic. No ductless glands,
just cold water. Can be done
in any American bathroom.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-
Numbering Letter Pages

Numbering Letter Pages
DEAR MR3. BEECKMAN:
I was once told that it was
incorrect to mark the sequence
Of the pages In q letter, So I
refrained from doing so. Now
I have been told that it is
the correct thing to do. I
should be very grateful If yuo
would clear this matter up for
me. M. r.
Children always make q great
point of numbering the pages
Of their letters, and when
grownups do this there Is q
bit Of the immature appearance
to the letter. Now, it is not
necessary to number the pages
II we write the pages in the
order customarily used by the
majority. Of the people. There
are two forms Of sequence now
in use: One is the order that
we would use when we are
reading a book, the front Of
the first page, the back Of the
first page, the front Of the sec
ond. page, the back Of the Sec
ond page. The other sequence
is the one even more in use
First the first page, then the
last page, and then turning
the sheet around use the two
inner pages as If they were one
page and write down the page.
Then it really isn't necessary
to use any numerals.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
November 20

4n6 x6AH A1EAU
For Those Whose Birthday Is
November 20
If November 20 Is your birth
day, the coming year will de-
pend chiefly upon yourself.
Watch your expenses and be
careful Of legal documents,
contracts or important papers.
Changes may come. You should
gain through diligence and per
severance. through friends or
social affairs. Important dates:
Avoid excesses of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain
routine from December 20 to
January 3, February IS to II,
March 90 to April 8, May II
to 10, June / to z, June so to
July 4, August 10 to 21, Octo-
Der / to 8. October % to a..
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from November "a to 20,
December 28 to January 8, Feb
rlary 81 to March II. June "A
to Jul y8. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A CHILD born November 20
will be particularly under the
influence of the planet Mars.
He viii be energetic, fearless,
enthusiastic and at the same
time inclined to waste his en-
ergies in impractical ideas. He
viii be attracted to poetry,
music and writing and viii
travel.
TENDENCIES FOR November
21:-Conditions are generally IA
vorable for educational and artis-
tic matters.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW
An.v.rs To TOdays Test

Answers To TodGy'S Test
Questions ON Editorial Page)
/. Peregrinate. 2. Formidable.
8. Authoritative. 4. Esteem. 5.
Curse. 8. Thomas Hughes. Z.
Friar Lawrence. 8. Miranda. 8.
Macbeth. 10. Illyria. IL. The
Duke of York. IL. Bay of Fundy.
13. Trilby. IL. The Hague. is.
Confederate.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

What does Tom do when
: h~a-- that Alice has been
kidnaped? Read tOEmorrOw's
thrilling instaIlmenk
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

It was far past midnight
when Tommy Gillespie kissed
Polack Ar1ie on her ripe, Grim
son lips ~ -''e left the taxi
III front otel Mar olcon.
There - ZEN no calls
There was no message. She
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
EDITOR,s NOTE: For


EDITORS NOTE: -Four
pamphlets by DR.. CIenden.
ing can now be obtained ~
sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and q seIf-addressed,
stamped envelope to DIR. LO.
gan Clendening, I'm care of
this paper, or Central Press
sOciatiO n, 143S East
Twelfth St., Cleveland, Ohio.
The pamphlets are Infant
Feeding" Reducing and
Gaining" Instructions on
the Treatment Of Diabetes"
and Hygiene Of Women"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

oty little sympathetic understanding pleasant Companio
ship bnded this little greater faults in dangerous
company.
Eva always baits the innocent With little good
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
THIRD MARRIAGE
OF SCREEN STAR
PROVES FAILURE

Los ANGELES, Oct, %. UP
Gloria Swanson third marriage
which led her into European nobili-
ty, was declared 4 ia lure today in a
divorce suit in which She charged
that Marquis Henri de la Falaisc de
la Coudravc abandoned her.
The actress charges against the
French noblcman were contained in
a single paragraph of legal phases
setting forth "wilful and malicious
abandonment. y The other para
graphs outlined the date of their
marriage, their separation and the
fact that they have no children.
The complaint clmaxed rumors of
Giscord between the two which have
been current for more than year.
The Marquis went to Fans a year
ago as foreign expert for a film
company and while there was seen
in company with Constance Bennett
stage and screen actress. When he
returned to Hollywood, Miss Swan
son announced they would live
apart.
The Marquis stayed at his hotel
and was given work in the foreign
department of the r. X. 0. studios
while Miss Swanson occupied her
Beverly Hills estate.
Miss Swanson 5 suit stated they
we're married in Paris in 1925 and
lived together four years, seven
months and 21 days. She charged
he deserted her September 10, 1929.
Miss Swanson 5 first husband was
Wallace Bccry, character actor. Her
second husband was Herbert Som.
born, part owner of the Brown Der
by, famous as Il rendezvous of Holly
wood 5 screen colony. She has two
children. daughter by Somborn and
an adopted son.
After their separation, the Mar
quis continued to be seen with Miss
Bennett in Hollywood. and divorce
was regarded as only matter of
time. Recently the Marquis attend
Cd a party given by Miss Bennett
in q Hollywood night club, and Miss
Swanson had "A party at a nearby
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Traffic Sirens
Must Be Needed

Motorists who have been in the
habit of ignoring sirens on official
cars and motorcycles, and the red
lights carried AT night by these
vehicles, will receive a rude shock
as result of a campaign inaugural
ed today by state traffic Captain
A. +. Oswalt.
Highway patrol officers of the
state force have been instructed to
arrest all motorists who, on the
sounding of siren, do not pull to
the side of the road and wait until
the official car is past.
Captain Oswalt decided to take
this stcn after noting flagrant vio-
lation Of the law on the part Of
motorists who failed to pull to the
side of the road when they heard the
sirens of the traffic officers accom-
ranying the motor caravan of Mcxi-
can governors here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
HAY BURNERS TO
STRUT STUFF AS
POLO PONIES

Fresh from nearly year at pas
turc, the first shipment of polo
ponies for the American Legion
Armistice day celebration at the
county fair grounds arrived in FL
Centre yesterday in the care of an
experienced trainer and horseman.
Pat Thaanum announced the ar
rlval today, and went on to say that
all six of the burros had been driven
through the streets of the city to a
corral south of Fl Centre.
Entirely unaware of their great
destiny, the six desert canaries act
ed in true burro fashion, requiring
an hour TO he driven a distance of
something less than mile. Gordon
Reynolds, Of the city fire depart
ment, acted as trainer and chief
droycT. A cement sack was the chief
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Revival Service
Well Attended

"seIIing Out Cheap" will be the
subject of the sermon by Evangelist
II. o. Anderson at the revival
service at the First Baptist Church
tonight. A splendid crowd again
attended the service last night.
Many attended for the first time.
Parties were present from Burbank,
Long Beach, Holtvillc and other
places. A special session Of the
church is called for this evening at
T O'Clock to receive members for
baptism, by experience or by letter.
Converts will be Iaptizcd Thursday
evening. Evangelist Anderson and
the church workers indicate that the
work is just beginning for many
who are accepting the Savior to
walk in the Christian way and life.
The program opens at 7:30 this eve
ming, with a cordial invitation to
all
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Liquor Dumped
By City Police

4 truck load Of liquor rumblcd
through the streets of FL Ccntro to-
dav. without police interference.
Not Il city or county officer so much
as raised an cvcbrcw at the passing
of the intoxicating beverages.
The reason for this startling fact
WIS that the liquor came from the
police station, ana was bound for
New River, there to mingle with the
sends Of the desert
For the FL Centre police today
cleaned ont their store of confis-
Gated liquor, dumped it in New
River, and made room for more
liquor, to be contiscatcd in the ma.
tural run of events.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. W.H-
Hogs. receipts none; few heads local
fed steady at $3.50 to $1,000.
cattle, receipts 700; active,
steady; load medium Utah steers
$50; four loads Idahos $7"0; To-
cal feed lot steers $7.25 to $40;
Imperial Mexicans $6.40 to 5000 ;
mcdium hcifcrs 5000 to 1913; bulk
cows $I.75 to 6.l0; calves 100; load
Arizona calves steady at 5000.
Sheep, receipts none; medium TO
Cfoicc lambs quoted $3.50 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
Marijuana Owner
Gets Jail Term

Julian Moiia, 81, convicted of
possession of marijuana, was sent
enccd to 60 days in the county Jail
by Judge II. b. Griffin in Brawley
yesterday.
Judge Griffin ordered Russell Anik
ls, turned over to the juvenile court
on charge of petty theft
Besides these two, prisoners
lodged in the county Jail today were
Juan Diaz 23,and lgnacio Rivers,
Al, on charges Of illegal cntry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
CONGRESSMAN DIES

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. %. WH
Otis Theodore Wingo, who had
served in tho house of representa-.
tives as a Democrat from Arkansas
since 1913, died last night in Johns
Hopkins hospital He was 50. Win
go had been i'll for several months
ard failed to rally from an opera
ton for gallstones, performed to-
d&v.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

means Of persuasion used to keep
the newly designated polo ponies on
| the move.
At one stage Of the journey the
six objected in well known fashion
to crossing tire mark that had
| been left on the street when some
motorist skidded, and great deal
Of oral and physical persuasion was
required to move them.
Once in the corral, Reynolds took
the job of feeling out the metal of
the mounts, and pcrched himself on
a two-year old that had never been
ridden before. The burro decided
upon an aerial attack, and soon Rcy-
Eold assumed a seat in the dust of
the corral.
The polo games these mounts are
to be used in will be one of the fca-
lures of the celebration Of the eel
cbration of the lnter-post Council
of the American Legion on Armis-
tice Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
PLAYFUL PEOPLE ROLL
BOULDERS

MONTROSE, Colo. U.P}-A cam.
paign is on to prevent playful peo-
pie from rolling huge boulder down
the mountain side of Black Cauvon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22

The state is preparing to give up
the Delhi project in Mcrced County.
OF 8,400 acres, 400 are sold under
colony contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
@1a!ll!:''k,::4!!: ar

LOS ANGELES, oct. -. UP
Following are today's market quota
tiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

other Seward Peninsula points, and later Akiak and Kanakanak on lower Kuskokwim. On this trip he will investigate the charges of ir- regularities in the Lomen reindeer policies, preferred by .. r. Andrews fromer Bureau of Education em- ploye and oldtime Alaskan.
 After this work is completed, MT. Sawyer will return to Fairbanks and make a special trip into the Kantishna to study the chances for developing ore tonnage for the All aska Railroad Later ne expects to go into Willow creek district to look over the reported development of lode mines.
 HOPES FOR COAL TONNAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
SAWYER WILL
 INVESTIGATE
 DEER CHARGES
IN JUNEAU TO STUDY REINDEER INDUSTRY AND REPORT ON
 ANDREWS CHARGES

To investigate charges affecting the ownership of reindeer herds in the Seward Peninsula area, grazing lands, etc., and study conditions generally in the Territory, Ernest Walker Sawyer. special assistant to the Secretary of Interior and spec 1al representative of the Alaska Railroad, is at Juneau, reports the Empire He is accompanied by 1Irs. Sawyer and their son, Richard.
 Mr. Sawyer is extremely enthus- astlc over the proposed Pacific Yu- kon Highway, and sees in its con- summation an era of great develop nent for northern British Colum- bia, Yukon Territory and Alaska. He predicted that some steps look ing toward a beginning of the route thru British Columbia north of Hazelton would be taken this sum- T7pr
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

He also wants to study the coal mining industry of the Matanuska valley region. He is confident that there is an export market at Los Angeles for several hundred thous- ands of tons of coal each year, and desires to investigate the possibili- ty of producing it from the mines in that section.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeayor to secure for you the help desired, Phone Adams 126 or call at the N & M Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

umbia and the Yukon Territory every year, developing trade and business very largely.
 GOES TO ATLIN
 MT. Sawyer, with Mrs. Sawyer and son, left on the Steamer Alameda for Skagway, enroute to Atlin and Dawson. He hopes to be able to make connections with a down-river steamer at the latter point and go to Nenana, arriving before the end of the month. Mrs. Sawyer will visit in Fairbanks and l ter Anchorage, returning to Washington by September I.
 The length of MT. Sawyer's stay is indefinite He will fly from Fairbanks to Nome, Kotzebue and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
OPEN RICH COUNTRY

The road would throw open to development and settlement the rich mining areas of the Stikine and Taku rivers and tributary regions. The development of these districts, he said, would bring a revenue to the province that would more than defray all of the costs to it of building the highway.
 In addition, the opening ot the project thru to Alaska drawing hundreds of thousands of motor tourists into and thru British Col
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
ILIAMNA LAKE BOAT SERVICE

From Iliamna Village to any point on Bristol Bay $50. Special Charters to
 Nushagak Lake and river service connects with arrivals at IIiamna bay of the mail boat M. S- Discoverer. The Gasboat Iliamna Harold and Sam Floss ADDRESS:
 ILIAMNA, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
ALL PARTIES UNITED

When the project was first ad- vanced in British Columbia only Dr. Tolmie and his conservative followers were committed to it. More recently, following the cara van expedition from Vancouver to Hazelton, many of the leading lib- erals of the province have openly advocated the project and are ac- lively supporting it.
 The province of British Columbia will make an aerial survey of the route between Hazelton and the Yukon Territory boundary this summer, MT. Sawyer said. Planes will map the district for the best possible routes to be followed by the road.
 A similar survey, he added, will be made of Yukon Territory by the dominion government. It is ex- pected these will be completed this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
BeariSh Attack
Sends TACDOwn

LOS ANGELES. July 10. (U,p-A
bcarish attack that found little op,
position sent Transamerica Corpora
ton down to new 1880 low today
ON the Los Angeles stock and curb
exchanges. the second time this
week the stock has fallen to new
low.
The low record in an early scs'
sion today was 25's. two points un-
der the pr,;~rs l=Vcl.
With the market centcrin2
around low activity. little trading
of consequence was done among
other issues. although oils expert
cnccd brisk squirt shortly after
the board opened.
Gil quotations were for the most
part stronger, but little activity.
Standard was up to 81 and Il frac-
tion, while Union aud Union Asso.
ciates were about steady with yes
tcrday's closing marks.
Banks, industrials and utilities
were slow with variable prices.
New York money was 2,2 PR
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Famous Flyer
Is Subject of
Verbal Battle

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July
10. W.H-A heated verbal encount.
or between Priscilla Dean, film
actress, and former wife of Lieut.
Leslie Arnold of 'round-the-world
flight fame, and Mrs. Mildred
Avery Arnold, the aviator's first
wife, was revealed here today after
Miss Dean appealed to police for
protection.
Miss Dean reported she found
Mrs. Arnold searching the actress
garage and ordered her to leave.
She said no blows were struck but
asked police to prevent "furthcr
annoyances."
The screen player and Arnold
separated when Fulton county,
Ga. court set aside a divorce the
flyer had received from his first
wife.
Attorneys for the first Mrs. Ar
mold said they believed she was en-.
titled to search the garage, believ-
ing her cX-husband was there.
Miss Dean said he has been in the
east ever since they separated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Blaze Destroys
the Palm Garden

Fire of undetermined origin to.
tally destroyed the Palm Garden
dance hall and two nearby houses
at Heber early this morning. The
blaze was first noticed about
o'clock, but by the time any mea-
surcs could be taken to combat it,
the fire had gained such headway
that it could not be overpowered.
j. T. holland. proprietor Of the
Palm Garden. stated this morning
that his loss was partially covered
by insurance, and furthermore, that
the hall would be rebuilt immediate
ly. 1t is his intention to eject Il
bigger and better pavilion in place
of the one which was destroyed.
Word of the fire was sent in to
the local department after the
greatest damage had been done bu,
no assistance was asked to fight
the blaze.