davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
ALMA RUBENS' LIFE STORY

, me when my husband and my
mother took me to Superior
Court Judge McCohn's cham
berS.
A Kind JuriSt
The judge was kind and help
full in every way. He signed
the writ and we went home and
packed my bags. My heart
danced with happiness-maybe
there was a real cure, after all.
Maybe there was another
chance even for me, poor, pitt
full, unhappy wretch that I was.
1 would try, oh, how eagerly I
would try, and when I was well
again how good I would be,
how kind to my dear mother.
How gentle to my husband, and
how I would try to be good to
everyone who was poor or sick
or despised.
Before had been at Spadra
a week 1 realized that I could
never get well-there.
DR.. Thomas Joyce was in
charge of Spadra. He was a
good man and good doctor, and
I think he and his wife did
everything they could for me,
but I could not endure with any
degree of patience the entire
lack Of freedom, I had a day
nurse and a night nurse. I was
never out of their sight, and,
oh, I did get so tired of them,
so dreadfully tired. I suppose
they were tired of me, too.
Alma's Decision
But I made up my mind to
make friends with them-if
could. and when I did make
friends of them 1 found that
one Of them was susceptible to
bribery. She couldn't get the
dope for me, but she could
and did-get me plenty Of
whisky.
I was not accustomed to
drinking, but whisky was better
than nothing at all, and the
nurse drank more of the whisky
than did.
Some of the male patients
saw me walking with my nurse,
and one or two Of them sent
me poppies which grew in
abundance on the institution
grounds.
Of course when I saw the
men who sent me the poppies,
I smiled at them, and my nurse
made the report that I was
incorrigible. I flirted with the
men.
Letters From Home
My mother wrote me every
day, and sometimes sent me
money and I gave my nurse
the money and she bought
whisky and gave me about a
third of what she bought.
One day we had a quarrel,
and I guess I was pretty
violent. Anyhow the nurse re,
ported me as difficult, and
there was an investigation.
The authorities found an
empty bottle outside the win
dow of my room and as pun.
tshment I was put in solitary
confinement.
Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
"MAKE BELIEVE'' A Faststspphpp Romance By FAT
By FAITH BALDWIN
DIET AND HEALTH
By DR.. Logan Clendening-

DIATHERMY is a new and
mysterious sounding method Of
treatment which has occupied a
very large amount of space in
the medical and lay press.
More in the lay than in the
medical press. Like all medical
things which are new and sound
pretty important, and which
are not understood very we'll, it
attracts a great many people Of
a certain restless type of mind
who want to use "diathermy"
for any number of things, from
removing tonsils to curing their
big toes.
It's Just Heat!
Diathermy is heat. Robbed
of all its fine names and claims,
that is what it is. The very
same people who cry to have
diathermy used on them would
hardly brag at all about having
heat used on them. I'm going
to have my tonsils out by dia-
thermy' is the same as saying,
I'm going to have my tonSils
burned out" but somehow it
doesn't sound the same.
This is not an attempt to
belittle it. Heat is, and always
has been, a great remedy in
medicine. Cauterizing or burn
ing away diseased tissue IS one
of the oldest, and still one of
the best, methods Of disposing
of diseased tissue. And dia-
thermy is a very special form
of producing heat and a very
valuable one. But it is to its
own best interests that the veil
of mystery which various hands
have attempted to envelope it
with be withdrawn. All the
effects of diathermy are pro-
duced by the effect of heat
and of cauterization.
Heat In the Tissues
The peculiar advantage of
diathermy is that it produces
heat deep in the tissues. 1t is
produced by the passage through
the body between electrodes of
a high frequency current. The
resistance offered to the pas
sage of the current by the
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

Choose a bright design on a
white or pastel ground, stitch
the frock, in the most prominent
color of the design, trim the
bodice with buttons Of the same
color, and you'll fashion a de-
lightful dress.
May be obtained only in sizes
16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38 and 40.
Size 16 requires 3 yards of &c.
inch material.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, rs
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
West 18th St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
YOUR RULING
STAR


THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
February "a
If February "a is your birth
day, during the coming year
affairs connected with older
people, finance and property
may take up a good portion Of
your time. You may experience
some difficulty or disappoint-
ment with those who depend
on you or work for you. I'M
proper diet would affect your
digestion. Important dates:
Avoid eXceSSeS Of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain rou-
tine from February "a to
March 10, May Is to June 80,
July l to 81, August l to IS,
27 to 81, october II to 16,
November 3 to II, Is to %.
Good for general affairs from
February % to March 5. June
Is to %, July IL to IA, Septem-
ber 81 to 25, october 16, % TO
%. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born Feb. "a may
appear diffident or over-sensi-
tive. He will be attracted to
older people and should gain
through them. Farming, real
estate or music should offer
good opportunities for his
talents.
Copyright 1881 Premier Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
CORRECT '
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

An Introductory Phrase
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I would like to know If it is
proper to introduce a friend
to your parents by his first
name II you call him by his
given name, or If he must be
introduced by his last name?
DAILY READER.
Introduce him by his last
name, but. If you wish, you
might use his first name also.
That is. say Mother may I
present Mr.. Gerald Wood?" or
more informally, Mother, this
is Mr.. Gerald Wood" The
mentioning of the first name,
when we make an introduction,
makes the introduction more
informal, and still registers the
good form Of using the title.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

tissues causes heat, in the
tissues themselves.
Thus if you have an infected
wrist and place electrodes on
the skin on each side of the
joint, and start the dia-
thermic current, heat will be
generated not only on the skin,
but inside in the joint itself.
This is the whole secret and
great advantage of diathermy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
FASHIONS
FANCIES

A lamb of an idea is the
fashion tip of wearing a woolen
frock with a Persian lamb coat.
Or it may be varied by wear
ing a collarleSs Persian lamb
jacket with a black woolen skirt
and a white satin blouse. Espe-
cially when a matching fur cap
Is worn.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
CHAPTER 25


Just as the doctor was about
to trample on me, bound and
helpless as I was, in rushed
good old Billie, author, play
write, all-around good fellow
and long a friend of the family.
He had seen my mother, and
she had told him that she sus
pected me of getting dope, from
my good friend, the Reputable
Physician.
Good old Billie took in the
situation at a glance. There I
was on the floor, bound to the
leg of the cabinet. The doctor
was towering over me, his foot
already drawn back to trample
me.
Free at Last
With one leap Billie was upon
him. He floored the doctor with
one blow. He picked him up
by the collar and threw him
down. He did this again and
again.. until that arrogant
rogue, who wore the cloak of a
noble profession to hide his vii
lainy, begged for mercy.
Then Billie unbound me, car
ried me to the street, took me
to the hospital where it was
found my injuries were not Seri-
Gus, and then drove me home.
All this later came out in
court.
BY the time I reached home,
I forgot all about my disgrace
and terror, and all about my de-
grading encounter with the doc
tor.
New Medical Aid
I remembered nothing, be-
cause 1 had that precious little
packet of dope-and that was
all I wanted.
Soon after that I went to the
ranch, and when I was there,
I promised my poor mother
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

that I would never aga0 h
dope.
I tried to keep my word. ~
soon afterward I had recur-
renee of the old trouble with
my hip. The infection had re-
turned, and besides the pain OF
that infection, I was suffering
from the awful agony that at
tacks any poor victim who is
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?
Answers To Today's Test

AnsWers To TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
l. Paris. 2. Sun. 8. Ann
Hathaway. 4. Merchant of Ven
ice, Shakespeare. 5. The Decline
and Fall Of the Roman En-
pire. 6. Samuel Johnson. 7.
Lachrymal. 8. Concord, Mass.
8. David Livingstone. 10. Am.
erigo VespuCci. IL. Chat. IL.
Resin extracted from hemp.
13. Nimble. Ia. Petroleum. Is.
Commend.
Copyright, 1881. King Features
y Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Life, Love and Adventures
OF a Modern Cinderella
What Has Happened So Far

Thrown her resources Mary Lou ThursOn,
tfu vivacOus orphan, seeks position Noticing
q companion for Semiinvald Mitchell,
Mary friend Mary applies
the position the palatial Of Mrs LOrimer Wem
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

In yesterdays installment'
Alma RubenS tells how she &C
uuired the habit of drinking gin,
pointing out that all drug ad-
diets were gin drinkers. One
night she attended a snow
party"-an orgy of dope. The
nightmare kept up for four
days and nights. Finally some
one complained to the police
and the party was abruptly
ended. Her maid was arrested
for dope peddling. Going to
her doctor in quest of dope,
the medical man tied her to the
legs of an X-ray cabinet.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
This Day in History

On February 23 1889, the express business first
started. The first express package carrier was
William Frederick Harnden of Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
REBEKAH SOCIAL

Perseverance Lodge No. PA will hold a social in the LOOT. HALL tonight following the regular meet ing. All members are urged to be present. (adv1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
NEW LAB TO RECORD
 ELECTRICITY IN AIR

TUCSON, Ariz.. Sept. 23.- Ths first complete laboratory in thS United States for recording atmos- pheric electricity has been com pleted here.
 It is specially designed struc- ture to protect instruments useo to measure electrical conductivity oi the air. The outside resembles a shed built to admit wind from every direction.
 Inside is a box-shaped buildine Of masonry, with walls two feet thick. Within this box is another made of solid concrete, and separ. ated from the outer box by an air corridor two feet thick.
 Entrance is through a short hall with outer and inner doors. The outer door is closed before the in- ner door is opened. This last door opens into the room where instru- ments are housed in total dark ness.
 Space also has been provided for measuring electrical currents with ln the earth. The observatory cost $3,000 and was erected co-op- eratively by the federal division O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
LOCAL CHAMBER
 TO BE HOST TO H. 5. TEACHERS
Unemployment Committee to Report Hyde Letter
 to Be Made Public

The teaching staff of the local high school will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's reeu- lar weekly luncheon meeting to be held at the Arcade Cafe at noon tomorrow. Last week the Chamber entertained the grade school teach CTS.
 Chairman H. L. Faulkner. of the Chambers special unemployment committee, is expected to have q report for tomorrow's meeting, cov- ering the committees conference with Gov. Parks and it's discus sions with the City Council. s. j. Thompson, Municipal Employmen. Agent, probably will be present.
 Copy of a letter addressed by Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Az riculture, to the American Paper and Pulp Association dealing with Alaska timber resources and their development, has been received by the Chamber and will be made public at tomorrow's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
U N EMPLOYMENT AGENT IS NAMED A N , GETS BUSY
s. J. Thompson Assumes Duties and Is Ready to
 Supply Workers

s. J. Thompson, 30 years old, who has a wife and three children and whose home is Juneau, has been appointed City Employment Agent by Mayor Thomas B. Judson. For the past seven summers, MT. Thompson worked as machinist for the Pacific American Fisheries at Excursion Inlet. Some years, he spends his winters in the States. Last winter he was at Bellingham and there he had charge of an employment bureau that was con- ducted under auspices of the Knights of Pythias and that served as an agency for obtaining jobs for persons out of work.
 MT. Thompson has established his office in the Council Chamber of the City Hall. He took over his duties this morning.
 Bureaus Starts Functioning
 His first official action was to comply with the request of hotel for an odd-job man. The place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

State Senator Benjamin Berkeley Of Alpine, Tex, can travel in a straight line 600 miles without leav- ing his district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
FISHERMAN OF
 SITKA DIES IN
 HOSPITAL HERE
Carl Carlson, AZ, Native of Sweden, Succumbs to
 Heart Trouble

Carl Carlson, 42 years old, whose home was in Sitka, died last night in St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau Of heart trouble. The remains are at the Juneau Young Mortuary. Funeral arrangements await advices from friends of the deceased ill Sitka.
 MT. Carlson was a native of Sweden. He was a fisherman by occupation. He entered St. Anns Hospital September 3, having been brought to this city because there were no accommodations available in the hospital at Sitka. He was unmarried. He is believed to have brother in the State of Washing ton, but the brothers first name and his exact place of residence art not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
MERCHAN
 BROKERS FLY TO b B I AIN ORDERS
]. J. Meherin and s. T. Brennan Use Plane to
 Call on Customers

Merchandise brokers made use of an airplane today to call on their customers in neighboring towns. Joseph J. Meherin and s. T. Bren- nan left Juneau this morning for Hoonah, Tenakee and Sitka on the seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Gene Meyring and Mechanic Brian liar land. N L. Troast, Architect with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, also was a passenger.
 MT. Meherein and MT. Brennan Will transact most of their business in Sitka. MT. Troast will inspect work in connection with the erec- ton of the Indian school at Hoonah
 The plane and its three pas- sengers are expected to return to Juneau this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
MAY BE AN OFFICER

LONDON-The British Navy has created new rank and it's prob ably a record for caution: Pro bationary Acting Sub = Lieutenant, Royal Navy Reserve"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

California statutes provide an h. dian cannot be a vagrant and can- not be arrested as one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
Canadd Routing
 Foreign Trdde
 A,oay from '. s.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 23.-Cana- da is routing her overseas trade through her own ports to a greater extent every year, rather than via the United States, figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show.
 Canadian ports cleared 83 per cent of Canada's trade in the last fiscal year, representing 97 per cent of all overseas imports and 725 per cent of exports. In 1924 United States ports enjoyed more than 26 per cent of Canada's over seas trade and Canadian ports had only "A per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
Six Hurt when Bee
 Causes Auto Crash

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Six persons were injured in an automobile ac- cident caused by a bee on Rand Street, just north of Wauconda. Wis, recently. The bee flew into the car of Emil Ogren, fifty, Of 1851 s. Spaulding Avenue, causing him to lose control of his car and crash into an automobile driven by Emil Vodra, Berwyn. The injured were treated by Dr. C. A. Ross of WaucOnda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
Jackie Cooper's Cost of Liuing Is
 $I, ,600 Monthly

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Per- mission to spend $1 600 monthly for the support of Jackie Cooper, juvenile film star, was sought from the courts by Mrs. Mabel Cooper, the boys mother. She filed a peti- ton for appointment as guardian and said $500 monthly was re- quired to support her son in the manner to which juvenile actors are accustomed.
 Assets of the boy, she said, con- sist of $50,000 endowment insur- ance policy, $8,000 in cash and a motion picture contract providing for S1, 300 weekly salary for the first year and as much as $4,0O0 weekly the third year.
 The boys parents are divorced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

was filled immediately by laborer who has wife and five children and who had registered his name on the unemployment list compiled recently under direction of the Am erican Legion.
 MT. Thompson was chiefly occu- pied today in going over the list of unemployed. He will classify the listed persons as to their needs and capabilities, and expects to com plete this task by tomorrow. He then will get in touch with all sources of employment = Federal, Territorial. municipal and private and hopes to uncover enough jobs to take up most if not all the present unemployment.
 To Establish Labor Exchange
 His purpose is to establish a Labor Exchange, which will af- ford free, quick and efficient serv- ice to all persons seeking work and to all interests, both public and private, having work to offer.
 While putting the employment bureau in order and arranging the details of it's activities, MT. Thomp- son says it is ready to give instant attention to any requests for labor.
 Government agencies and pri- yate firms or persons with any sort of work at their disposal can have it speedily and capably per formed by communicating with the bureau" he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
BEES ARE NOW HIRED OUT
 TO POLLINATE ORCHARDS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 23.-The busy bee has found a new job in Kentucky.
 While making honey for the owner the bee colony is hired out to orchard men to fertilize fruit trees. The result is more honey per hive because of the opportuni- ties offered the bee and the rent adds to the bee owners income.
 In intensive methods of produc- tion used in orchards, it has been found that bees will pollinate a great percentage of trees that or dinarily might not bear fruit.
 A bee colony can be rented for $4 and $5 for blossom time and add that much to the $l0 to $25 that the average of 150 pounds of hon. ey per hive brings the beekeeper It is estimated that hive an acre gets best results.
 
 Old papers tor sale at The En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

Old papers tor sale at The Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
Duly Cross-,uord Puzzle

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

terrestrial magnetism and seismol- ogy and the Carnegie institution.
 A. K Ludy, of the federal mag netic observatory will make the observations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
SOVIET STUDENTS COMING

MOSCOW.-NeXt year 81 Rus sian student engineers will enrol in 26 American colleges, of whom 18 will specialize in electrical en- gineering, 13 in mechanical ano the others in chemical, aeronauticaI and civil and mining.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
SiEple Old Me<ho.6 of
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
World Owes Vast Debt
tn Icelandic Writers

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
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ne r-.zs -Ar- - W9z5S - fEl-he1l
- ~ gaszzsE ss lad EAd=- yrE- an
-ssz1T - Earesa5sz- Ezsssz IL BI.ss
va - e s-.EE-u-zts-z- - = -AEs=
EsFs - z2z Ehs saEa1 4 VI -
ae.sS maze As -1-E Z -tse .s-- q q
sz~,ss ~ Ezss-1 f. s'1- = -sve-s1He
Ktss1-g me e-1ass thnk became Esso-
szzA=. VII. Kisses