davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
CONTINUED from Yesterday,
CHAPTER 80


Raquel knew the significance
Of the motherly woman's stare.
She surprised it often on
peoples faces when they saw
her closely for the first time.
It ANNOYED her almost as often
as 1t thrilled her, that stare
of open-mouthed amazement,
unbelief.
"I come from a part Of the
country where there is much
sunshine, though mostly it is
too hot for comfort" she said
cordially. Why had she sug-
gested to this woman where
she came from? That mother
ly face with the rosy cheeks
and the kind eyes was a bid for
confidence. Like a nice pitcher
with fatS sides into which one
might pour all the secrets OF
the universe and still it would
not be filled nor spill a drop
Of them.
DO you?" The woman was
at ease again. I'VE came from
Minnesota, Father and I. NV
husbands chair is right next 10
this one" .,
The wife of the man with
the baggy pants. The one
Greta had fooled about the
emerald.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
SUBSTITUTES
FOR MEAT

In hot weather doctors advise
one to eat less meat, but often
it is quite a problem for the busy
housewife to discover adequate
substitutes for the traditional
piece; de resistance. Two inter-
esting suggestions for meatless
dishes which appear in the cur
rent issue of Good Health are:
Egg CrOquettes-Six hard-boil-
ed eggs, 4 tablespoons butter. 4
tablespoons flour, / teaspoon
salt, cup milk. a teaspoon
grated onion. / tablespoon finely
chopped parsley, / 1-3 cups
cracker crumbs, / egg. Chop the
hard-cpoked eggs. Make a white
sauce iof the butter, flour and
milk. Season the eggs with the
salt, parsley and onion. Add to
the sauce and cool. Add one
cup of cracker crumbs, form into
croquetteS. dip in beaten egg
and roll in cracker crumbs.
Bake in well-buttered pan until
brown. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Baked CaulifIOwer With To-
matO-One head caIliflower, 2
cups milk, 4 tablespoons butter,
u teaspoon salt, "a cup grated
cheese, slices of tomato, 4 table
spoons flour. Soak. the cauli.
flower in salt water for one hoIlr
then drain. Cook in salted water
and drain. Melt the butter, add
the flour. blend well and add the
milk slowly. Season with salt
and cheese. Mix with the cauli-
flower and turn into a baking
dish, place slices of tomato over
the top of the cauliflower,
sprinkle a little salt over the to-
matoeS, also a little grated
cheese. Dot with butter and
bake until nicely Drowned.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Pretty Cold
DO you?' Raquel asked stu

do you?' Raquel asked stu
pid1y.
"Yes." proudly, as if coming
from Minnesota were a special
mark of distinction bestowed by
Providence. From st. Paul.
It's pretty cold up our way
sometimes. But father and l
don't mind it, We're used TO
it. It's healthy for the CHI.
dren, too. They never had
colds when they were babies
and now that they're grown
up, they're as hardy as can be.
I have four children, two boys
and two girls
Her face softened. Her voice
was like a benediction.
'You-left them at homer"
Rauuel wanted to give the
motherly woman that which she
craved most, a chance to talk
of her children.
"Oh mercy. yes. They are
grown men and women now,
with children of their own. l
have five grandchildren" She
was like a mother hen, clucking
its boast of its brood.
RaqueIs smile urged her to
60 on.
You see, this is the first
time Father and I have left
the children. for any length OF
time. We've taken several
trips on the Great Lakes-they
have fine boats on the Great
Lakes, you know-and Father
goes to Chicago five or six
times a year. But we've never
been on the ocean before"
1--WE never been on it either"
Raquel said, as one who con-
fideS a delightful secret.
Haven't you?" wonderingly.
"My, you look as though you'd
been everywhere. Kind OF
a
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
TELL IT TO ELSIE!

cheap I feel! They'll ask me
what time i want to 60 home.
And. of course, / have to say
before IL o'clock And then
naturally, they, say Good gosh:
What do you want to 60 home
that early for? Stay till one.
Everybody else will And then
have to come out and tell
them / can't. That / have to
be home early. And it just
Slays me. They think + just
don't have any Say-sO about
what / do at all. They think
I'm just bOSSed around all the
time. I'll bet they have many
a good laugh at my expense.
Don't they?
"But every time / say any
thing to Mother about 1t, she
just says Nonsense! You need
the sleep!' GOSH Elsie! Does
a person have to waste half
their lives sleeping? I'm sure
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

1 don't want to. I've got n
lot of energy, and / don't need
all that rest. 1t just gets my
goat! And it makes me feel
so silly to be different from
the rest Of the kids. I'd just
like to know what some Of the
boys think Of me for being
such a baby! Can you tell me?
please help me to make
mother and dad understand.
Do you think they're doing
right by me to put me. in such
a silly position? I don't, and
/ hope you will tell 'em what's
what. LUCY"
Old Folks Right
So you think ma and dad
are doing you dirt, sister, and
busting up your chances tor
life? OF course. you do. That's
the way I felt, too, when I
was your age. Only my partic-
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Nv FAY KING

Ma and Dad are wrecking
Lucy's life. Breaking her heart.
Spelling her chances. booming
her to a lonely, loveless exist
ence forever and ever more.
And it's all because they won't
let her stay out after midnight.
Midnight seems to Ma and
Dad a pretty fair bed hour for
youngsters of seventeen. Grow
ing girls need eight hours in
bed" they say, friendly but
firm. Whereat Lucy goes right
up in smoke.
Gosh, it isn't fair to expect
a girl who goes out with real
live wires to leave 'em and race
home at that darnfoOl hour.
Honest, Elsie, it just Slays me,
but 1 can't make them see any
sense. They don't understand
how things are .nOwadayS-"'
So Lucy is waiting for me to
crash in and bring the Home
Folks up to date. And I'll bet
my new lace mitts that about
6,39S,249 other Peeved Peaches
are waiting with her.
Um-m-m. Well -,
But here's the whole story.
Dear Elsie
"YOu give so many people
such good answers to their
problems that I'm coming to
you with mine. You may
think it's silly, but it's really
awfulIy important to me, and
il something isn't done soon,
my IifeII be just ruined.
"It'S my folks that are ball
ing everything up for me, and
l just wish you'd tell them
what you think. and convince
them that l have a few rights.
You see, I'm IL years old, and
vet they won't allow me to go
out at night unless I'm in be-
fore IL o'clock!
Midnight Deadline
isn't that just awful? go
around with a live wire bunch,
and it's just terrible. They
are so strict. The other young
people can stay. They may be
right in the midst Of things,
but whether it's a party or a
dance or what, the time is IL
o'clock, sharp, for me to get
home, or 1 won't be allowed out
again for a long time.
"When I go out with a fellow
you just can't imagine how
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Very Becoming

Foreign look, haven't II"
Maybe that's it. But it's
becoming. Father and I have
been planning on this trip for
"A long time. Kind Of saving
up for it. I thought we ought
to use what we'd saved to buy
a little house for Elsie-she's
our youngest girl and she
didn't marry very well-but
Father said, No, she made her
bed and she'll have to lie in
It, We didn't want her to
marry-the man she did," !
Girls take their own way,
don't they?" said Raquel. ..
So that was the money Greta
was going to use to throw a
party, a vow" in Paris.
Money this motherly woman
with the kind eyes had saved.
Pinching little economies. Self
denials. Greta would squander,
on senSeless extravaganza, what
this woman's Elsie might have
spent on bare comfort. Be-
cause Baggy Pants was a fool.
An amorous old man, trying to
precapture the buds of youth
when he should have been con-
tent in the harvest of the
years.
"I'll bet mother had done most
Of the saving" Raquel decided.
"Those trips Baggy Pants made
to Chicago"
She looked at the woman
gravely. She wanted what she
was going to say to register
definitely.
Il hope you are going to
make the most of the trip" she
said. Women are always tire
caretakers. NV mother was -
iS-that way. It should not be.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
YOUR RULING
STAR
ly different from respect
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday is
June IL

June IL
If today is your birthday dur
ing the coming year small mat
terS may annoy and upset you.
You may receive some help
and benefits from an elder
friend, or may may gain through
some real estate or land deal.
You should guard against dis
agreements which could easily
lead to losses.
Important Dates Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from July / to 9, September 10
to 81, october 2 to 10, Decem-
ber 18 to 20. December 80 to
January 6. March IS to II,
March 90 to April 6. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
June 10 to 81, July 20 to "a,
September / to 4. October 81
to %, December 81 to January
2, February 16 to 18, April 80
to May 3. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A CHILD born today is apt
to be romantic, possibly senti-
mental, and should learn to con-
troll his feelings. He may be
easily discouraged and develop
moods. Good reading, outdoor
recreation and a cheerful atti-
tude will bring to the surface
many hidden abilities.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW (June 18). The Sun is in
fluenced by Uranus today
which is favorable for inventors.
electrical work, transportation
problems. and research work.
This should be a good day to
undertake new ventures and
start new plans.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Miss HardDOed =: Girl Who Was Afraid of Lone = JAM
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

Men do not like it. Inside them
selves they laugh at US. A pretty
dress, a beautiful hat. They
are more than-than-Saving."
The woman looked at Raquel
as If she had uttered sacrilege.
With some men, maybe" she
said. But Father is different.
He is all for his family. A saw
ing man. It is his nature"
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Timely Topics

Walk with toes pointed
straight ahead. Pointing toes
outward weakens the ankles,
throws the foot out of align
ment, creates all manner of foot
ills. The ankle is a hinge and
it was intended the foot should
lift straight up, never Sidewise.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
In The Home

Never push back the cuticle
about the finger nails with a
metal instrument. This habit
Injuries the matrix and pro
duces white bubbles in the nail
structure.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

~ Questions On Editorial Pagel
l. Josephus Daniels Paying for Dead Horse BARGE
Iona less than 80 degrees Shakespeare Doube T.
g. Versailles Abel Arizona. II. Ornaments. H.
spasmodic. 13. Scott. il. Raions. IS. Integrity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

The time comes, Of course when child grows up to
know wider horizon and does perhaps forgve-but
forgets-a cruel, unhappy childhood.
If all parents could only appreciate how great is the
foundation of love- rooted in affection and understanding
they would never fail in their trust
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
This Day in History

This is the anniversary OF the battle OF Bunker
Hill, in IT'S, fought between the British regulars
and the Patriots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

war purposes. He cooperated with the War Industries Board in work ing out a fixed price for copper supplied to the government in order to prevent high costs and profit eering. His interest in good music and his desire to have others en- joy it led MT Guggenheim to join with his wife and MT. and Mrs. Murray Guggenheim to provid e funds for concerts in Central Park, New York These were conducted several years and drew crowds of many thousands.
 In September, 1919, MT. Guggen- helm was made a Commander of the Order of the Crown of Belgium for his services in connection with the development of the mineral resources of the Belgian Congo.
 MT Guggenheim married Miss Florence Schloss of Philadelphia in 1884 In addition to their son Harry F., who took over most of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

with the success of the firms undertakings, but what was re- garded as the outstanding one was the American Smelling and Refin- ing Company. He served that company nearly 20 years as Presi- dent and later Chairman of the Board
 When exploiting the firms in- terests in South America MT. Gug- genheims attention was directed to the possibility of metallurgical improvement being made i'll the Chilean nitrate industry His work toward that end resulted in the invention of a novel treatment of Chilean nitrate, followed by his firm acquiring holdings in that field.
 s. A. Venture
 Another South American venture which he sponsored was the devel- opment of the enormous areas of tin in Bolivia. He advocated the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

was with small smelter at Pueblo, Colo. From this grew the ex- tensive Guggenheim interests and enterprises.
 Enters Mining Industry
 Daniel Guggenheim entered the mining business with a determina- ton to learn it thoroughly. Under the guidance of his father he faced all the hardships incidental to prospecting and development of mining properties. He gained such knowledge of the business that he was enabled to take over the leadership of the family interests in the declining years of his father.
 While the Guggenheims were ac- tive in the smelting and refining of various metals, the name was principally associated with copper. At one period the quantity of cop per handled and controlled by the firm was almost one-half the total annual production.
 MT. Guggenheim was credited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
ARE
 PROSPEROUS IN
 EVERY DISTRICT
Skagway Ban ker Finds Business Benefited by
 Fishing Operations

AS result of the unusually good fishing season of this year, business conditions in practically every coast town in Alaska are excellent, ac- ccrding to E. A. Rasmuson, Presi- dent of the Bank of Alaska, who visited here today while the Ad- miral Rogers was in port. He is enroute to his home in Skagway after visiting Anchorage, Seward, Cordova and Wrangell.
 The fishermen all have money, some of them netting a greater re- turn last summer than ever before. And they are spending it, putting it into circulation and business generally has benefited by it, MT. Rasmuson said.
 The fishermen are riding in airplanes, now, and the packers are afoot," he commented. "The price of fish is low, too low, and the packers are not prosperous. They paid good prices for salmon, in some instances the cost of raw fish exceeding the sum received for the finished pack by the canners on the open market.
 This has been bad of the packer, but the prosperity of tho fishermen is a wonderful thing for the Terri tory" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Ia $2,000,000 refinery for the Utah Copper Company to handle ore of such low grade that few consid- cred it worth anything. This de- veloped into one of the firms most profitable ventures.
 The development of a remote cop per property in Alaska was another achievement of MT. Guggenheim The property is situated on top of a hill and was in an inaccessible region. Before it could be worked it was necessary to build a railroad over moving glacier to facilitate operation of the mine and for transportation of the ore The property later was transferred to the Kennecott Copper Company.
 Aids Government
 MT Guggenheim aided the gov ernment during the World War by taking leading part in stimulat- ing the production of copper for building of a s6,oo0,00o smelter and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

some, brilliant in speech and decid- edly masculine, he had many wom- en admirers, but he deliberately kept them all at a distance.
 AS soon as I feel few heart leaves sprouting," Andree once wrote, T take care to pull them up by the roots but I know that if I allowed such a feeling to live it would become so strong I would not dare surrender to it.
 T am supposed not to under stand love- but have not yet seen a man love in such way as intend it, and I feel women are easily satisfied in that respect"
 Women Unbearable
 Another time he wrote in his notebook:
 They (women are at first sight interesting, then they become tire some, next unpleasant and finally unbearable."
 Andree did have an academic in- terest in women, however.
 He believed industrial progress had done more to liberate them than all political measures for equality and wrote several maga- zine articles on the education of women.
 T am told" he once wrote, that those who have done most in lit erature for the emancipation of women are Francois Fourier, (French Socialist, Marquis de Con- dcrcet (early French advocate of state education) and John Stuart Mill English economist.
 Against Fourier I offer Ark wright, inventor of the spinning machine, against Condorcet, Cart wright, inventor of the economical loom, and against Mill I place Howe, inventor of the sewing ma chine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
' RUTH Sr:ckAlR7

NEW YORK. = The celebrated Baumes Law, a statute which has sent hundreds of fourth offender criminals to prison for life, may be repealedl
 Seeks Modification
 The author of the law-State Senator Caleb H. Baumes-believes it should be modified and the newly organized New York State Parole Board is equally eager that the mandatory life-term prison be changed. So does Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Dr. Walter N. Thayer, newly-ap- pointed State Commissioner of Cor rection, is another who favors mod ification as soon as possible.
 "It is to my mind, psychological ly, wrong" said this eminent 'crimi- nologist. Ut is neither right nor proper to say when man is con- victed he should never be released.
 T believe the best system would be to impose on fourth offenders a minimum sentence, and maxi mum sentence of life, leaving the final release of the prisoner up to the Parole Board after the mini mum period has been served"
 It is three and half years since the drastic Baumes law went into effect. Two hundred men and women-some of them hardened criminals, others unfortunates and pathological thieves = today are doomed to spend the rest of their natural lives behind prison walls.
 But the results of the drastic life term law quickly spread far out beyond the borders of the Empire State. Other commonwealths took up New Yorks newly adopted meth cd of dealing with the crime wave and passed similar laws of their own.
 FOrerunner of Disaster
 The widespread movement ended in the most disastrous series of jail breaks the country has ever seen. The uproar made by the press and public, as lifers rioted in lnstltu- tions all over the country, has ap- parently reached at last the ears or officialdom.
 Strong disapproval of the drastic new laws was also registered each time man or woman, obvlously more unfortunate than vicious, was sent away for life.
 There was the notorious case of Ruth St. Clair. Miss St. Clalr, al 29, was given mandatory life term after being convicted for the fourth time of shoplifting.
 Nobody attempted to deny the fact that the St. Clair girl was an incorrigible shoplifter, a drug addict and a woman of questionable yir- tue. What they did argue was that she was no more menace to so-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
Sleep On Right Side,
 Best for Your Heart

If you toss in bed all night and can't sleep on right side, try simple glycerin, saline, etc, fAdlerika) :. Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep sound all night. Unlike other medi- cine, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Relieves constipation in hoursl Let Adler- ika cleanse your stomach and bow els and see how good you feel But Ter Mauro Drug Co. In Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

ciety than hundreds of other light fingered ladies. Her thefts, taken all together, did not amount to thousand dollars
 Nevertheless, Ruth St. Clair is today in Auburn Prison presumably for the balance of her days. How ever, she and the two hundred other lifers may now acquire fresh cour- age for it appears that the legisla- tive machinery is about to be o;led up for a modification of Senator Baumes nous fourth-offender law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
MILLIONS ARE
 SENT BY PLANE

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 29.--Mem- bers of the Havana Clearing House Association had $45, 100000 in cash available today to protect banks from possible runs growing out Of suspension of two of the capitals largest banks. The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Georgia, made shipments of $5,000,000 and $10,- 100000 by airplanes and a Cuban gunboat, by a secret route, arrived with $9000,000 for bank that already had $20,O00O00 in reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

his fathers business responsfbili- ties, another was Lieut.. Colonel M. Robert Guggenheim of the United States Army. They had daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert w. Straus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
CARDS GO TO
 PHILADELPHIA
National League Champions Off to Play First Game
 Tn World Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-The St. Louis Cardinals, pennant winners in the National League, led by Manager Gabby Street, entrained last night for Philadelphia where the first game of the World Series will be played against Connie Mack's Athletics next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
 REPRESENTATIVE ARRIVES

Karl K. Katz, Alaska representa- tive of the Northern Pacific Rail- road, arrived here today on the steamer Admiral Rogers from his headquarters in Seattle, making his annual fall trip. He will re- main here until tomorrow, sailing for Seward on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
TO SHIPPERS

Sailing of NorcO from Seattle is delayed until September 30, Tues day, 9 p. m. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

J. B. Hotel, insurance man, says there is nothing like the airplans to facilitate business in Alaska He flew to Sitka, remained there few hours and flew back here between lunch and dinner Saturday after noon. hat laa fiig
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Mary Butler is staying at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
Andree Started Flight With No
 Wish to LiUe"

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
Daniel Cuggenheim
 Passes AtOay; O,Uned
 Copper Mines, Alaskd

tcontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Robert Cannon, Thomas Larsen, P. Poppos and James Taylor are guests at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
fl Qualify You Woula ] nsisf Upon Y ToU {, KneqD 4AH of be Facts.  ,Of esq fnrtnr %N
 psk ss

Eacfs No. q and No. 22 slgs
 Eseam of Tartar (made from luscious grapes) is the base of a fine baking pow der. There are cheap substi- Mtes-but ask your doctor =, ask any dietitian or any domestic science teacher which they prefer. Their expert opinion is the Schil- ling guide-Cream of Tar tar. only!.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Can Probe Alcohol Gases
Asks Herbert I.cmONa

Washington Jan. 27 P+-l lmmcdi- ate removal Of John F. f. Herbert as prohibition administrator for Mon taua and Idaho ras demanded in the senate today by Senators Borah, Idaho. and Wheeler Montana, on the ground Of charges placed before them hy department of justice in- yrsttgatOrs
 Wheeler accompanied his demand with q declaration that prohibition enforcement had broken down. He blamed the "poIifinians" and called ! upon the law enforcement cOnuis- sion 10 summon members of in" r"- publican national committee befor, 1, 10 determine "how prohibition of- ncors arr appojnrod,'
 Both Wheeler and Borah said they . had born informed that the depart r.nf Of IHsuca had investigated Her | bert s.Hen uo .,as prohibition admin j-Taror for Narylmd and had r"- ] ported "na!naamcr and corrup- ruu'
 If .aa fact. be 'run aa reported To ur ne a representative ot the de- uar'mrrt of u.finr' said Borah. "'u- mao Ha- 70 business in Idaho or tlou,aua 0. auRa herr. clas outside O. Nh. fr.aI3.ntIaTt.
 Wheeler said "anIrse 'an admims- 'r,uou 'aHoe 5r,rH,r' out of Mon .au ] wM rau for an Investigation and ~ln uent that }hn department or mH3eg maE. pubic lis evidence