davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

You fall in love-then you
get married.
No you don'tl
You get m arr1e Then,
maybe, If you behave yourself,
you fall in love.
At least, that's how DR.. Beran
Wolfe has romance programmed
in his article Romance VS..
Marriage" in the September
Forum. v
Remember that summer when
you and Mabel "got that way?"
You always thought you fell
in love" then. But you didn't.
For love, real love, can't come
until AFTER MARRIAGE, &C.
cording to DR.. Wolfe.
Love isn't the beginning Of
marriage, the premise Of do
nestle happiness. Love is the
REWARD Of married happi-
ness. Marriage is a task. Love
is the PRODUCT of the cor
rect solution Of that task"
IL Wasn't Love
Then what was that dizzy
dazzle you went through? Why'd
you go incoming around, run
ming up telephone and florist
bills, acting half crazy? Wasn't
that love?
No, that was just q little
preliminary excitement. Ma
lures come-on, as it were, to
induce you to settle down and
start a family. And you called
it love because, being born in a
sentimental era, you'd been
trained to think that was love.
Trained by what? BY mushie
movies and Slushy fiction and
a general social attitude Of
romantic infantilism." And
what may that be? That's
thinking about love when you're
forty-six as you thought about
it when you were sixteen.
Expecting marriage to be one
long succession Of dandy
hearts n valentines, expecting
your husband to pro--e a Prince
Charming or your wife a Prin-
cess Beautiful. expecting you'll
Give happy ever after" just be-
cause you've been burnt up
over each other during one
summers vacation.
And this romantic infantil-
ism" is the greatest menace to
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Heating Would Kill Goose

Labor make Congress remain in session until some
thing definite and effective has been done to end unemplo
ment and aid 100000 voorhees, men and women Edward
Keang editor Of Labor and former Representative from
Colorado tells the American Federation Of Labor in Van
Commenting the address of Senator Davis of Pennsyl
vania former Secretary Of Labor Heating secuted Davis
theory that heavier taxation of wealth would be like farmer
using up his seed corn for stock feed.
"NO!" shouted the labor editor eve wouldn't using
seed but would be fixing Goddess profits wrung
millions Of workers. Go before Congress
in session until something has relieve
ing outrageous state Of affairs The United
100000 and there better start
the fiveday week."
Any taxation that bears down hard on men with
to invest In industry likely to drive capital into hiding
and retard rather than aid economic recovery.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Tampering With Witnesses
And Jurors

Alleged intimidation Of Jurors and witnesses In
cases universally regarded serious Ofense and the DISPOSE
or all law agencies and courts is to take drastic
action as warning against mperng with the processes OF
justice.
Our local Grand Jury and courts are soon to consider two
alleged instances Of intimidation in the case Of witness In
police hrddegre before the last Grand Jury and the
Department Of Justice is active in the matter
SUGGESTING or warning witness or juror Ito 60 light" in
anv Criminal indictment trial obviously an attempt 70 oo
gtruct Justice The gravity Of it depend upon cicum
stances. 90, =:
# tampering with witnesses not handled drastcay IN
our courts there would such thing JUSTICE no success
full prosecution of dangerous criminals ,.
country view the honesty Of police and court officials is IN
catve of criminal confidence that somewhere along the line
important criminal cases. witnesses Jurors prosecuting OH
Gals and even Judges, may be "reached." .
There grim determination in this CITY, existing among all
classes of citizens and officials that graft or threats shall play
NO effective part in criminal prosecutions and Investigations
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Forest Fires Around Us

Washington beautiful citythe most attractive in the
worlds enhanced Of course by Natures beauties in the
District and in the surrounding this city in Maryland
and Virginia.
There still many fine forest spots all around the Dis
tc and their preservation should be in the minds of all
those realize the full meaning of these places in the
development of the Greater Washington of the future
With the fall there may drynes in forests
and woodlands Carelesness in throwing lighted cigars and
cigarettes may start fires that will wipe out many splendid
trees, destroying Natures beauties.
The time for dangerous fires is in the early spring,
when the wooded regions quite dry.
The efforts Of all States with forest prevent
should be known to young and old who travel and who
should give strong support to plans for of forests
The forest departments Of States with mountain regions
especially emphasize their warnings fires mountain
forests They have towers from which watchmen take in
great
enough but the should be given nearby wood
lands that contribute to the pleasure Of Washington people,
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

American marriage, claims DR..
Wolfe. For what happens when
the fairy tales don't prove true?
Do we settle down and try to
make a success of marriage
even though the thrills have de-
parted? Do we patiently pro-
coed with the partnership, hop
ing that romance still awaits
us, around the turn of the
trail? No we don't. Seven times
out Of ten we rush into the di-
vorce court, and call the deal
off.
No Use Going On
We call the deal off because
we honestly believe that it's no
use going on. We've been taught
that love comes but once, and
that if it departs, it cannot be
forced or coaxed to return. For
love, we are assured, "bloweth
where it listeth." Love is a mys-
terry, beyond mans creation or
control.
All Of which is pernicious
piffle, says DR.. Wolfe. Most
of the marriages that end in
divorce haven't even started.
The unhappy couples weren't in
love. hadn't been in love. :.
hadn't given themselves a
chance to get in love. Love can
only come latter years Of CO.
operation, mutual enjoyment,
and mutual suffering"
And if we realized this fact
at the beginning. If we were
taught to regard marriage as a
Job, to select our mates for
their sterling qualities, rather
than for their romantic CLAM
our. why then we could hope
to achieve Real Love in time,
no matter how prosaic our be-
ginningS.
Sounds rather coolish, doesn't
it? And yet, when you ana.
lyZe it, isn't It a grand and
grown-up idea?
To work for love, as we'd
work for any Of the other
great blessings Of life.
To work, out Of the fever and
fooliShneSS of more physical in
fatuation, into the growing
beauty and peace Of Lasting
Love? Makes our ordinary con-
Ception Of romance sound sort
Of silly, doesn't it?
(copyrIght 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

Just at this juncture, when
we are in the midst of the
excitement over the creation
of a private banking agency
with a half-billion-dollar pool
to assist banks with frozen
assets and are hearing pro-
posalS, lightly and confidently
made, to change the Federal
Reserve system, it might be
well for Congress and the pub
lie to Scrutinize all these plans
with the utmost care.
It is common knowledge that
the financial forces proposing
these changes were opposed to
the Federal Reserve Act of the
Wilson Administration in the
first place. The New York
bankers, consulted by President
Hoover in Mr.. Melons apart
ment, wanted the Aldrich plan
of a central bank-which was
the very opposite to the Federal
Reserve plan. One made for
a greater Capitalization Of
money power and the other for
a decentralization.
And there was another objec-
ton to the Aldrich plan, which
was known as the big bankers
plan. Senator Carter Glass,
who is certainly champion Of
the Federal Reserve System,
says:
"Mr. Aldrich, in the most
powerful days of his public
career, sought in vain to In.
Clude railroad and industrial Sc
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
TIMES TEST

Match correctly:
/. Graham, flour.
A wood nymph.
2. Quarantine.
From unbolted wheat.
3. Hydrophobia.
Vertical window in a
Sloping roof.
4. Dryad.
Another name for rabies.
5. Dormer.
Isolation Of person with
infectious disease.
Fill each blank:
6. Calisthentics is the prac-
tice of -.
7. A gourmand is a luxuri-
GUS -.
8. In printing, a galley
means -.
9. Scapula is another word
10. Father Damien was a
missionary to the lepers
at -.
II. Ear from the Madding
Crowd" is a novel by -.
IL. The scene Of Hamlet" Is
in -, Denmark. 4
10. - created the character
of Sherlock Holmes.
IA. Twenty Years at Hull
House" is an autobiog-
raphy Of the social re-
former, Jane
IS. Cyrano de Bergerac was q
poet Of the time Of.
ANSWERS on Magazine PageD
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

failure to push the Aldrich plan
through during the days of
Roosevelt and Taft, says that
"at the time it dared not
create what public opinion
would designate as a banking
monopoly"
And in the report Of his COM
mittee on the Aldrich bill, Car
ter Glass at that time wrote:
"The Aldrich bill was not q
plan for q central bank as
that term properly is used. 1t
called for the creation of a
national reserve association,
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A judges duty is to grant
justice, but his practice is to
delay it: even those judges who
know their duty adhere to the
general practice.-La Bruyere.
# we had paid no more atten-
ton to our plants than we do to
our children, we should now be
living in a jungle Of weeds-Bur-
bank.
Obedience is the key to
every door.-MacD Donald.
The opportunity Is often lost
by celebrating. -Syrls.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

curities as eligible paper for re-
discount, but he never could
induce Congress to listen to any
such dangerous proposition"
But that is precisely what
the Administration and the
bankers propose to do when
Congress meets, if it can be
done.
Just as Well for Congress
to Scrutinize Plans
The late Senator Underwood
in his book, Drifting Sands Of
Party Politics." explaining the
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Senator Morrow Warned
OF Impending Disaster

The late Dwight Morrow, re-
turning from Mexico, and OBJ
serving the insanity of greed in
the market, suggested to a lead.
ing local banker that there
would come q sad awakening.
Dwight" was the buSiness-like
reply, II would rather loan
money at 9 per cent than Dor
row it."
Neither politics nor legislation
was responsible for that wild
dance Of greed; but the Admins
tration might have done some
thing to discourage the mad de-
bauch. But it didn't. On the
contrarN Mr.. Mellon sat there
cool, collected and understand
ing"
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

Suit the action to the word,
the word to the action, with this
special observance that you
o'erstep not the modesty Of ma
ture.-Shakespeare.
It is the rule Of rules, the
law Of laws, that everyone
should observe that Of the
place where he is.
-Montaigne.
The happy only are truly
great. Young.
For rarely man escapes his
destiny .-Aristo.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Aldrich Plan and Federal Reserve = By G. Bowers

which was to do business only
with banks, while the Govern
ment had but little power over
the institution and the public
neither business nor other rela-
tiOns with it,"
And this was opposed in the
Glass report because of the
lack Of adequate governmental
or public control Of the bank
ing mechanism set up"
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Sees Plan to Change
Federal Reserve Act

A correspondent complains
that there is an evident deter
mination to take advantage OF
the nations hysteria and fears
to create, by common consent,
the very mechanism objected
to: to re-write the Federal Re-
serve Act in accordance with
the -Aldrich plan, and to set
up, in this new banking mech
anism, the nucleus Of central
bank that has been abhorrent
to the people since Jackson
smashed the bank of Biddle.
This may be a far-fetched
alarm, and again it may not.
It is just as well for Congress
to scrutinize these plans that
are being rushed upon us, with
out giving time for considera-
ton, in the confusion and hys-
terra Of the times.
There are people who make
hay when the rain falls.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

~ hold the said claims ul1de, IN
NJ visions of Section 1924 vi tx y
Led Statutes of the United states,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of ($800.00
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, on
account of your share Of the said
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS.
($1600.0O) expended for annual Ia
Dor on the said mining claims dur
ing the year 1929-193o and, you
are hereby notified by the under
signed that if within ninety days
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
after the service Of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of sucn expenditure, to-wit;
DOLLARS ($S0O.Oo) to the under
signed, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property OF
the undersigned, your co-owner, in
accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated November 8, 1880, State OF
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
H, j. FARMER,
Nogales, Arizona.
(11-4 Ia Fri.)
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
(@l{&H$!a{RQ{&|[ENy(&5 {: J! :.
V2B3$@RkSx RUB. T.: ::k!E>I!.RESS S&1S&kXSW

to the door with him and offered her
hand.
"Good-nisht. and thank you foT sec
ing Julie home"
BIN boited TIE door and came haCk
into the room.
Julie had 1T a cigarette but it had
goae out again. and she was leaakng
Back amonRst the cushions, her eye
closed, apd her moath droOpng IA
detected lines.
BIN stirred the fire into a biage.
WHO is her" she asked.
Julie opened her eyes. "Whoi-Oh,
Schoheld. don't lmow. He was
there tonight. and he seemed rather
like a fish out Of water, so l took
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To DAVID E.. WOLFE.

You are hereby notified that 1,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929-1930, the sum
of SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
($16OO.OO), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, ($10o.0O worth
Of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims. to-wit: These, The Last
Chance. Silent Friend, Tuos Steer,
Rose Bud, Golden Reef, Queen Bee'
Lone Star, Fair View, An.e1lE.
Uncle Sammy, Blue Jay oeelr't'
Treasurer, Revenue, Lilly, dno Blu
Bonnett, certain mining claims 81
uated in the Nogales Mining Lbs
trict. Santa Cruz County, State G
Arizona and described as Tiiovs
These mining claims, according to
location notices thereof, recorded,
respectively, in Book 10, page 587;
Book, 10, page COS; Book 10, page
500: Book 10, page 603; Book 10,
page SOL; Book 10, page 5se: Book
10, page 609; Book 10, page 604;
Book 10, page 608; Book 10, page
6o6: Book 10, page 610; Book 10.
page 594; Book 10, page 592; Book
10, page 593: Book 81, page "a;
Book 21, page 65; of Mining Loca-
tions. Records of Santa Cruz Co. n.
ty, State of Arizona.
That said work was don't ard IN
provements made on sal1 claim
turing the year 1929-195t 6 o' {
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

that we had met before"
She made a little grirnace.
"I thought YOU might not like to &C.
knowledge me. I'm earning quite rep
utstion. you know, as the bad girl Of
the family. | believe even Bim-dear
Bim is shocked sometimesl believe
even Julie-the Other Julis would not
be too pleased With me Il she knew
some Of the things I do"
What things, Julies"
"Oh-just things men, and things
like that"
Chittenl,am caught her slender wrist
in iron fingers.
II should like to thrash YOU" he said
savageiy.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
SOME NOTABLES WE HAVE MET
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
BY The Staff

One of the met William Jennings
Bryan nominee for President
boy years got first glimpse of THE Boy
the first time 1896
and half after we had
addition to that to have
Of interviewing distinguished person
That interview Inauguration of Hunt
February Gazette in Phoenix and took
place at the the home
Republican building Adams street
prohbitonlst
Both became active in behalf of the prohibition amendment
Tucson during state demo-
which, by the presided over by
Duffy happened to be passing
accepted invitation to speak lew words to the
the which endorsed
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
BISBEE MAN BUYS
SHOP AT AUCTION

Bidding $500, William Silver of
Bisbee purchased the stock and fix
lures of the Garayzar g. Juvera
haberdashery on Morley avenue at
the auction sale Tuesday afternoon.
The sale was subject to confirma-
ton from the Los Angeles Board of
Trade. Recently the store made an
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
assignment to the board.

assignment to the board.
It is not known whether Silver
will reopen the store or move the
stock and fixtures to Bisbee.
Former Governor Alejo Bay Of
Sonora was one of the principal
owners of the store. It is reported
that he was interested to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

compassion on him. Not very inter-
esting, is he?"
Nobody very exciting there to-
night?"
"No, at lsast-oh, yesl" A little
fame lit jules weary eyes. There
was one rather exciting person.
Guess?"
'I couldn't"
"Giles Chittenham.'
"Ohp BIN avoided looking at her
friend, and Julie ratified on. 'He Is
as charming as everl" Julie said
airily. "I danced with him once or
twice-once, think I asked him to
come and see Us some evening"
"Juliew
"Well, why ilotf" Julie snapped
her eyes open defantly. 1T will be
nice to have a fresh man to go out
with"
Bim rose to her feet with little
shiver. "I'm going to bed" she said.
"All right. Pleasant dreams, and
thank you for waiting up."
BIN got as far as the door. then she
came back.
"Julier
"Wellr
Don't be a little fool. Julie dear
about Giles Chittenham. When
we left Switzerland you said you
hated him and that you hoped you
would never see him again. I don't
know why-I don't want to know.
but"
"I don't know why either" Julie in
terrupted ruthlessly. "1'm changed.
quite changed. :. / used to be such
a fool-priggish unsophisticated. But
that's all gone now, and I'm much
happier"
That's what I said," Julie said de-
family.
BIN stood looking at her for mo-
ment, then with a little helpless shrug
she turned away.
The door closed between them.
Julie stayed where she was, her eyes
fixed on the fire. Changed, quite
changed" she told herself fercely. II
don't care about anything any more.
Nothing can hurt me. What's the use
of trying to go straight and be what
people call good! It's much better
not to care for any one-not to
care.
She bit her lip hard, and closed her
eyes as If in sudden pain.
"11l make him suffer-I'll make
him suffer-" she whispered.
4 X X
A chance twist in the wheel of Fate
threw Lawrence Schofield across Julie
Farrow's pathway in the Faun cafe.
Scho6eld was a widower. His wife
had been neurotic and fretful, and for
eleven years she had done her best to
crush every instinct of JOY and cheeri-
ness out of her husbands heart.
He was nearly fifty, and he could
not remember that he had ever had
what is called "a good time" in all his
life until that night when some chance
acquaintance took him along to the
Faun and introduced him to Julie.
To him she was like creature from
some entirely different world. He
was not sufficiently versed in modern
ways to recognise her reckless artif-
ciality; to him she was creature ct
| light and happiness. The short ride
home with her in the chill, early hours
of morning had been revelation to
him.
Tonight be felt younger than he
had ever felt.
If Julie would marry him ha
awoke from his dream with a start al
his own audacity.
| CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

For a moment she struggled to free
her arm, then suddenly she stood very
still looking up at him.
"You did thrash me-once," she
said.
"Bye-bye, every onel I suppose we
shall meet again some day. Doris will
tell you where I live, Mr.. Chittenham,
if you ever feel like running in for
cocktail, and if she doesn't remember
you've only got to enquire of the
police! I'm we'll known to the police"
She laughed again recklessly, waved
her hand and strolled back to her own
corner where she was greeted with
ironica1 cheers and banter.
"Shall we dancer" Doris asked, and
he rose at once.
He tried not to see Julie as they
went round the room, but she seemed
the only real thing in crowd of Tin
realities. Laughing, always laughing
in that shrill, reckless fashionl He
longed to go across to her and pick her
up in his arms and carry her away
from the noise and heat and glare, and
soothe her into rest and sanity again
BIN Lennox sat by the FIRE, a cigar
cite between her lips. and her feet
thrust into a ueer-shaped pair o.
Chinese embroidered slippers.
A clock on the narrow rnantelsheli
had struck four, and Julie was not ye'
home.
Il was the third time running that
Julie had arrived home in the small
hours of the morning, jaded and pale
and trying hard to pretend that she had
enjoyed herself. =,
"And no man is worth it" BIN told
herself almost savagely as she threw
her cigarette end into the CRATE and
rose to her feet. "No man Is worth
breaking yourself to pieces for |" And
BIN knewl For three years she had
waited and hoped and suffered and
told herself that some day miracle
would happen, but she had been wrong
The only thing that had happened hao
been that the man she loved had mar
ried another woman.
'We're such foolsl Such pathetic
fools /" she told herself, as she walked
over to the window and pulled the
curtain aside. Presently taxicab
turned into the street and stopped
with a squeal<ing of brakes outside
the block of fats.
Julie at last
BIN listened anxiously. She was
not alone. A mans voice was an
swering her laughing words, and pres
entity the steps Of two people ascended
the stone staircase. Bim went to the
door, turning up the light as she went.
II thought you were lost r she said.
"Lostp Julie swept past her into the
fat. "Why should we be lost? A flre
How can you bear it! I'm so hot l
don't know what to do"
The man who had come with her
was looking at BIN with enquiring
eyes, hesitating In the doorway.
"Its usual to introduce people,
julie" BIN said.
Julie turned. "Sorry, forgot
This % She broke into little
laugh. "I'm sorry, I've forgotten your
name" she told the man. "One meets
so many people! This is my friend,
Miss Lennox-"
"My name is Scho6e1d-Lawrence
Scho6eld," the man said.
He was rather an ordinary-looking
man, obviously a gentleman, and not
very young. He kept looking at BIN
in a ha1f-puzzled, half-apologetic way,
and after a few desultory remarks he
said goodnight
"Good-nightl" Julie twitted him
Don't you mean good-morning? It's
nearly FIVE"
Without knowing why, Bim felt
rather sorry for Schofeld; she went
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

Yuma, GU. P0-Yuma was one OF
the few cities in the state to IN
duct a new mayor into office at be-
ginning of the new year. Arthur N.
Kelly suc:,et-;l Mayor A. l.. De-
Mund January 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
HUGE TREASURY
 DEFICIT BE MET
 LONG TERM ISSUE REDEEMABLE AFTER JUNE IS, 1946; WILL BE ISSUED IN
 VARIED AMOUNTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3. (P)-The huge deficit of the Unit ed States treasury will be met with a $500, 100000 long term bond iS- sue which will be offered for sale June IS, Securities maturing in 1949 will bear three and one eighth per cent interest but will be redeemable at option of the government on and after June IS, 1946.
 The issue will not cover all the deficit which has passed $1,000,- GOO, ,00O. Authorizatio of another smaller issue generally is expected.
 Bonds will be exempt from all taxes, federal, local or state except the estate and inheritance taxes and surtaxes.
 They will be issued in denomina- tions ranging from $50 to $5O,OOO in both bearer and registered forms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
KING 0F SIAM WILL CRUISE ABOUT BRITISH
 COLUMBIA WATERS

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3. (P) A yacht cruise by King Prajad- kipok of Siam with his royal party is being planned for British Columbia waters in September it was revealed by w. J. M. Alatson Armstrong, Consul General for Siam in Canada.
 The royal party will return from Eastern United States where the King recently underwent an eye operation by train and across Canada.
 Four or six will be guests; w. E. Boeing, Seattle airplane manufac- turer, will be on the yacht Ia conite.
 The royal party will sail for the Orient September 12.