davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

and inhabitants of both cOun- tries.
 Section V
 The Commission is empowered to prescribe the size of meshes to be used in the waters defined at all seasons of the year.
 Inhabitants of the State of Washington may use such gear at any time that is pot prohibit ed by the regulations set forth by the Commission but shall be governed by the provisions of the treaty at all times.
 Section "
 Action by the Commission shall not become effective unless it is 2ffirmatively voted for by at east two of the Commissioners of each High Contracting party.
 Section VII
 'Inasmuch as the purpose of this Convention is to establish for the High Contracting parties by their joint effort and expense, a fishery that is now largely non-existent, it is agreed by the High Contracting Parties that they should share equally in the fishery. The Commission shall, consequently regulate the fish cry with a view tc allowing, as nearly as may be practicable, an equal portion of the fish that may be caught each year to be taken by the fishermen of each High Contracting Party.
 Section VIII
 Each Government shall te re-. sponsible for the enforce ment Of the orders and regul~ tions of the Commission.
 Section X
 Each Government shall enact and enforce such regulation as may be necessary to make effect i've the provisions of this treaty
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
International Sockeye Treaty ln Condensed Form

laws of the State of Washington or Canada on their respective sides of the boundary and to limit or prohibit the taking ot this salmon on the high seas. The prohibitions of this Con- vention to apply to nationals and inhabitants Of both coun- tries.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
Section W

The Commission is empowered to limit or prohibit the taking of sockeye salmon in any or all waters described in section one of the treaty and it shall have power to suspend the fishery
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
19POL|CE-CH|EF
SEEKERS FILE

Nineteen candidates for the
captaincy of the Alexandria police
department have filled their ap-
plications with the city manager.
Detective Sergeant Edgar Sims
is believed to have the edge on
the others. Sims, who entered
the department after serving IS
sergeant in the Marine Corps, has
made an enviabIe record as = de-
tective sergeant.
Citizens of Alexandria believe
that the appointment of a mem
Der Of the department as captain,
instead of bringing in an out
slider, will aid the morale of the
men,
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
GERMAN FL|ER
HOPS GLACIER

LONDON, Aug. II U.N.S0.
Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau has
achieved his second successful
flight over the dangerous inland
glacier of Greenland, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch received here today.
The Danish inspection steamer
Hvidbjoern reported the German
aviator, flying in seaplane from
Europe to Chicago, arrived at
Sukkertoppen, West Greenland,
yesterday at 6:15 a. m. Washing.
ton time. He left Scoresby
Sound, on the east caast Of
Greenland, the night before.
The flier flew over the same
route a year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
Z Pastoral Condemns
SpGin'S Constitution

MADRID, Aug II Q.N.S0.-A
pastoral condemning certain por-
tions of the projected Republican
constitution as containing "grav-
est dangers to the church" was ad-
dressed to all bishops in Spain TO-
day by Cardinal Savelli, exiled
archbishop of Toledo.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
Man Leaps Off Span
To ESCAPE Street Car

S. D. Matthews, so, of 125
North Fayette ST., Alexandria,
was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital for injuries received
when he jumped off the Hoofs
Run Bridge at Temple Station to
avoid being struck by a street
car.
He was taken from the stream
by the Potomac rescue squad and
to the hospital, where it was
found his hurts were minor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
True to Type
FIRST NOM
FOR u. S. TITLES
ANNOUNCED
-BV GILBERT SELDES-
ANNOUNCED

i promised yesterday to issue preliminary list of
American noblemen candidates for the arisocracy
In raned yesterday the reader had eyesrain
just didn't care for the whole subject summarize
the purposes of this system of nobility. Basicay
It is intended to supply something beside work and
money a standard of measurement in America, to
provide goal for the successful that after they
have done their best work. they will be content to lie
down. in the knowledge that titled and ennobled
they will retain the decent respect of the community
Titles of nobility will therefore go to two classes of
people, those who have done good work and should be
encouraged to continue and those who have finished do
ing good work and should be encouraged to STOP will
not be trcked into saying which which the follow
ing list
Count CaPone, Of Chicago
Since he is still at liberty and most important ct
zen let start with Al Capone, placed in nomination
for the principal title of Count of Chicago with Baron
of Beer additional family to be held by his
eldest son. chief lieutenant until such time the
present title holder is disqualified.
Calvin Coolidge, Duke of Massachusetts and Lord
High Master of Constabuary in the Marches of Boston
A. Lawrence Lowell Viscount Dedham (Title disputed
by Judge Webster Thayer.)
The Marquis Cabell of Poictesme.
Baron Durante of Dover.
Sir Theodore Dresser, Bart.
Lord Lindbergh
His Grace the Duke of Pocantico Baron of soconyand
knighted for Service
Sir William F. Doyle, Master of Horse
Sir Walter Disney.
The Marquis Gatti-Cassazza, of the Metropolitan.
Earl Zukor, of Hollywood.
Lord Mellon of Pittsburgh.
Sir julius Klein.
Freiherr Henry Mencken Won und zu Baltimore
Viscount Dearborn and Detroit.
King Ruth of Swat (title not permanently.
AS a Hall of Fame and Hall of Oblivion, the
titled arstocracy necessary part of American
life. Who else is eligible?
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
GIRL ESCAPES FINE

Alice Garrison, 10, Of Fairfax
county, was given a suspended
fine Of $l4 by Acting Judge H. F.
Kennedy in Alexandria police
court today, charged with being
drunk.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
600 A. M.


WRC - Mrs. Blake's Radio
Column.
wMAL-OrRan Selections
WJSV-Down South in Dixie.
WBAL-Morning Glories.
9:05-WJSV-Weather Report.
9:10-WJSV-Dauce Music.
9:16-wRC-Musical Program.
WBAL-Beauty Talk.
9:30-WRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Columbi Mixed Quartet.
WBAL-Book and Play Review.
9:4S-WMAL-Party House.
WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
WBAL-Dance Miniature.
1000 A. NJ.
wRC-Child Training Talk.
WMAL-Fashion Facts Of 1881.
wOLs-FOod Talk.
WJSv-Food Talk.
WBAI-Food Talk
1O:15-WRC-Radio Household Institute.
WMAL-Food Talk.
WOL-TunefuI Tidbits.
WBAL-Blue Blazers.
lO:SO-WRC-United States Army Band
WMAL-Family Fun.
wJSV-Alexandria Ministerial As
sociatiOn.
WRAL-Musical Program.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAMS

1O:45-wMAL-Dr. John c. A. Gerster.
WOL-Organ Reverie.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
HOO A. M.
wMAL-Don BiEelow and His
Orchestra.
WOL-Beauty Talk.
WJSV-NoveIty Music
WBAL--Vocal Varieties.
11:10-WOLr-Modern Melodies.
l1:1b-WRC-Moods and Memories.
WBAL-Pat Barnes in Person
n:S0--WRC-''Timely Garden Sugges-
tons"
wMAL-Coiumbia Revue.
WOL-Memories Of Hawaii
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
WBAI-Food Talk.
u:4B-WRC-On Wings Of Song.
WBAI-Organ Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL1-17S-S meters, $50 klle-
cycles.
WRC-S1S meters, vSO kiIO-
cycles.
WOL-24O meters. 13iO kIlO-
cycles.
WJsV-sO3 meters, 146O kilO-
eyelea.
WBAL (BaltlmOre) - 1860 kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
ToMoRRoW'S PROGRAM
500 A. M.

o oVV a. Ms
6:30-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. N.
WRC-Lum and Abner.
WOL-Musical Clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING Devotions.
7:8O-WRC-Cheerio.
7:AB-WBAL-Food Talk.
500 A. NJ.
wRC-The Minute Men.
WMAL-The Commuters.
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
Acknowledgment Clock.
8:15-WRC-Tom Warnings Trouba-
dours.
8:3O-WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WBAL-Harmony Trio.
S:45-WRC-Food Talk
wMAL - DR.. Copeland'a Health
Hour.
wsAL-MiraeIOs Of Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
Good Story-Bad Ending

The wrongest conclusion have encountered in long
while is at the end of story about an English schooboy
He developed interest in fossils the school encouraged
him and helped him to build small of fos-
ss to which the other boys contributed And now says
the story triumphantly he is weknown authority
the subject and has good job in London museum.
TO me the story would have point and significance only
II the boy had grown to be manufacturer of soap,
and STILL at the of fifty found himself interested
and entertained by his fossils It is well enough
coegans to discover their natural bent but
the whole point of education ought to be the creation
of nonproftable interests
The final years of high school for most people, and
the collegiate years for nearly all Students the last
opportunity to hear about things which will not bring
in dollars and cents After educated" we can
not read that the inhabitants of Kamchatka walk on
their hands without specializing the chance of selling
them leather gloves; if hear of Titan selling for
quarter of million dollars think of our own bank
accounts and not of the proess beauty of the painting
we have become practical.
Buying Soda
The horror of the useless has gone out of business and
industry where belongs and into education where it
is out of place No who has watched the elaboration
OF the simple act of buying ice soda doubt
tnat things have gone as the phrase too far AS
for the sodas themselves they have passed into an ORR
entail splendor, undreamed-of luxury
Gong TO moving picture getting seated, making your
exit through the door assigned for that purpose has
become labyrinhine experience Everything is eompli-
Gated and wasteu except the thing which should be-
tAe contents of minds the variety of ways in which
we can entertain ourselves the number of useless inter-
ests which give pleasure and make life more dig
Toward the end of my experience (or education) at
college, received by accident paper not intended for
me- report on myself signed by various instructors,
professors and undergraduates. gathered from
it that | was offending against collegiate standards
because supposed to be concentrating English
and literary courses but took regretabe interest in
economics, fine arts and psychology and made quite
habit of dashing into the adjoining city to listen to the
finest orchestra in America.
A Dilettante Protests
This was called dlettantism. The college encouraged
W. tN ctOdy IN N%~ohn
nomcs and politics and other subjects which would be
of to them in later life" Those who to study
medicine advised to get all the chemistry and biology
they could, and forth It seemed to reason
able that who going to spend the next 40 years
in the company of microbes should spend four in the
pany of Shakespeare and Bach.
still think and the most promising change in col
lege education to to be the system of laying
broad base of general knowledge and general interest
in addition to the training of the mind to be clear and
alert Usually this takes up the first two years would
have it for four, and promise every student that
he would not earn cent from his education Then it
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
DRIVEN To ROB,
TWO BANDITS
TELL POLICE
Prisoners Talk Freely of Ca
reers, Admitting HoId-ups
Here Which Melted $4,000

A brief but hectic career dur
Ing which they stole more than
$4,000 from hold-up victims. was
described by Clarence Paul Hulse,
Of Baltimore, and Samuel A.
Johnston. SAT G st. S. E.. last
night to Detective Sergeants
Michael J. Dowd and Larry
O'Dea.
The two men were arrested
several days ago and are said
to have admitted that one of
their victims was Benjamin
Burch, a collector for the Lord
Baltimore filling stations, whom
they held up twice, rObbing him
of $3,5OO in cash and checks.
Victims of Fortune
Frankly discussing their alleged
careers of crime the two men
told detectives they had been
driven into the hold-up game
through force of circumstances.
Johnston said he became des-
perate when he could find no
work and when the landlord was
about to evict him from his
home. He said he purchased a
revolver and went to work"
Hulse said he was a baker in
Baltimore and needed more
money to entertain his girl friend
so he formed an alliance with
Johnston and between them they
stole sufficient money to do about
as they pleased.
Identified by Victims
In addition to being identified
by Burch, the pair also were iden-
titled by Robert L. Swami. Sani-
tary grocery store employe, who
said they held his place up at
Thirteenth and D Streets North
east and made off with 5000.
Another alleged victim, Thomas
Guy, of the Arcade Gas Station.
Fourth and I Streets Northeast,
also identified the pair as the
men who held him up January
81 and robbed him of $50.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
u. S. ELks to Honor
Laurence II. RUDp

Elks from all sections of the
country will assemble in Washing
ton Friday to honor Lawrence H.
Rupp, of Allentown, Pa, grand
exalted ruler of the order.
Features of the event will in
clude an elaborate reception at
the Elks club by the State Asso-
citation of. Elks, numbering 13
lodges in Maryland. Delaware and
the District of Columbia. A class
of 100 candidates will be initiated
as the Lawrence H. Rupp group in
honor of the national ruler of the
order and the washington lodge
will hold open house for all mem
bers of the B. P. o. E.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Every Stomach Sufferer
Has It-Tanlac COrreCtS It

THAT disgusting "brown" morning
i taste in your mouth, whitish or
yellow coated tongue are sure
signs your breath is bad.
The tongue and mouth is nothing
more or less than the upper end of your
stomach and intestines. When the con-
dition below is upset and badly digested
food is souring in these organs, your
breath tells the story and all the mouth
washes and antiseptics can't mask its
offending odor for more than a few minutes. You
need Tanlac to correct this condition.
Taken before meals TanIac prevents forma-
ron of gas and acids so there is no sourness,
bloating or distress. Tanlac helps regulate the
bowels. too. and so with your system free Of
poisonous toxins and acids see how your breath
Ss Immediately sWeeteDed. Get bottle today
at your druggist. Accept no substitute. Salts
faction or money back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

will nh you with thrills of self
approval.
There are many shapes from
which ~ choose. even If they are
almost always worn over the right
eve.
There are bowler shapes. with
rounded derby crowns and harrow
brims. The 1890 riding hat with
a long coque feather al the back.
A new Cloche or bell shape that
has been especially favored by
the French woman. Then there
N the new bicorne and the 1860
boat shape. and the informal little
hat that II sometimes spoken Of
as a Highland bonnet. and some
times as a fatigue hat.
Soft felt ~ one Of the most
highly favored materials for the
new hats. and To satisfy those
women who want 70 yea autumn
millinery weeks before autumn
l. really with u there are felts
II extreme lightness Of weight.
Chiffon felt. for instance.
Often the brim u made of
braided felt. Crocheted chenille
II also a good choice for the early
autumn hat. For the formal
types velvet ~ preferred. And
here w q very new soft velvet
with a dull surface suggestive or
duvetyn.
Trimming Il not elaborate. but
IL Is important. There are perky
little quilts that are arranged
sometimes al the back. sometimes
al M side and sometimes al the
front. Or YOU may have one long.
swirling quill going ACROSS one
side OF the hat. or completely en-
circling the crown and hanging
over the brim al one side 70
touch the cheek.
Ostrich feathers no longer 60
begging. You may have closely
curled tips. ornaments or willowy
ostrich plumage. or long. full
plumes of Musketeer suggestion.
And cock feathers. Don't forget
cock feathers. They are effective
and most suggestive Of the fash
ions Of the beautiful Empress Eu.
genie when attached 10 the side
OF the low crown and allowed 10
swirl coquettishly around the
neck.
All sorts or feather ornaments
will be In order. You may decide
In favor Of an amusing little owls
head made Of soft. white plumage.
worn directly in the center OF the
crown Of the hat that dips down
IN the approved manner over the
right eye.
a. H~TT4-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
Cheerful
Mind Helps
Good Looks
Absorbing Interest Is
Better Than Prettiness
To Give Impression
Thai w 0 m Pos
sesses Real Beauty.

state of mind has a
H. decided effect Oh the state
of the looks.
4 have often wondered how
these melancholy. pale. list
less and unhealthy heroines NJ
whom the Victorian noveIists
seemed ID like "a write could
have been beautiful. They
must indeed have exerted tire
mendous mental effort "a keep
their expressions pleasant
enough to overcome their
physical md mental listless-
ness.
Now I don't mean that an ugly
woman can make herself beauti-
ful by thinking beautiful thoughts.
7 don't mean. either. that a beau
tiful oma may not have a vile
mind. There have been vile
minded beauties since the world
began. And there have been
saints with repulsive faces. too
The theory NJ mind over matter
ig not an exclusive belief ~ Chris
tian Science. Everybody holds to
this belief to some extent That
We can dominate our physical self
hv our mental self. We all be-
lieve that tO greater or less ex-
tent. And - the woman who
braces up her mind. who deter
mines to ~ cheerful and happy.
is sure ~ ~ better looking than
the woman who allows discourage
ment and unhappiness 10 domin-
ate her mind.
80 as one ar your basic beauty
exercises, make yourself cheer
full. If you have real ause. that
cannot be overcome. for unhap-
piness. then set about finding
some absorbing interest that will
AK least make you forget about
your unhappiness now and then.
There N nothing like an absorb
ing interest for toning up the
mind. Throw Yourself into some
charitable cause. II YOU like. or
develop an outdoors complex
which Will take you abroad on
long walks and exploring iaunts.
Your looks will benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

tion might be made in this con
nection. Any soft hat Of the beret
or turban sort may be worn pro
vided you wear II in the Eugene
manner. Pulled down over the
right brow. and of al the left.
The question Is. will the new
hats be becoming? And this il a
particularly important question.
because fashions now arc meant
TO be becoming. During the age
when smartness at any cost was
accepted by most women. one
might wear a hat Of a shape or
color that was not especially fiat
tering. provided Il possessed that
combination Of trimness. severity
and newsness that passed for
smartness. But these new hats
must be becoming 70 the woman
who wears them. And with a little
perseverance you should have no
trouble in finding a model that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

Collar Is
In Vogue
And Cuffs Often Match.
Yellow Holds Popular
Attention-Touch OF
White at Neck Is Paris
Choice.

EROM PARIS comes word
IL that sports skirts are
pleated IN front. plain AL the
back. Widely pIcated. too.
with the pIcats pressed fat.
Long-sleeved SILK crepe
sports blouscs are worn with
these combination plain and
pleated skirts. The blouscs
open with revers AK the front.
and with them are worn tics
I'd match the skirt in color.
Sometimes there IN a sleeveless
Jacket M the same color as the
skirt which IN worn for added
warmth over the white blouse.
One of the many shades W. vel
low I'd gain favor in France this
summer IN fresh butter" It IN N
light. cleaning color. as its name
indicates. and IN used for sports
dresses. III harmonikes charm.
ingly with suntanncd skin.
Many new French frocks show
collar and cuffs M lingerie Net
or batiste or lace. as the case
may be. The collars often Tie in
"a bow AZ the front. and have
matching cuffs with little knottcd
ends for decoration.
Scallops are used more and
more effectively by the important
dressmakers az Paris. N ncp
frock of finest wool shows u seal
loped band On the skirt. and seal.
loped bands al Cur and elbow w
the bodice.
Various and devious devices are
evolved for introducing "A touch M
white at the neck az the new
frocks. Triangular insets. like
little vests. that IT, at one side.
are a favorite arrangement Some
times there are white yokes On
colored frockE Sometimes. and
most often. there are white
collars. with "A straiEht-across
modesty piece used w the V-ncck
opening is very low
II YOU want N more thin frock
before summer have one
~ orEandie with eight M ten
rows nv Nalenciennes lace around
the bottom MI the fiaring skirt.
with "A tie collar edged with valen-
ciennes. and with "A sash. valen-
ciennes edged. tying AN the front.
Sometimes such "A froCk W made
with "A wide and elaborate collar
that falls softly over the shout
ders, bertha like White organ
die may ~ used. but one wv the
light cnlors-yellow ny pink. green
or lavender-is perhaps prettier.
with white valenciennes edEinE
The French woman wears "A hat
of exactly matching straw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

And that any type I'M thing that
II IN any way manni5h is quite
out M the picture
Quite obviously every woman
will have to face the problem M
hair arrangement because there
" no conceivable way 0f hiding
the hair Ar the left side when
these new hats are worn OBJ
viously the short bob will b. out
~ the question But whether MI
not these new hats will bring MI
an era of chignons and deliberately
curled hair " something that no
one car predict with conviction
an present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
New Hats
Need New
Couture
Hair Must Be Arranged
With Real Charm And
Oistinction-It Shows
Where Hat Tips UP
On Left Side.

FASHIONS may appear TO
- be unreasonable. But
they are unreasonable only
because We have no ways of
measuring the complex NJ
taste that goes 70 make up
fashion.
Why. for instance, have
women apparently made up
their minds To 20 about with
the right side Of their fore
heads hidden and the left ex-
posed?
III fashions like this had oc-
Cured in a really romantic age in
stead or just one that has decided
To be romantic as a pose. We
might trace this fashion to the
within Of some court favorite or
queen. We might conclude that
this fashion had been launched
out Of respect for some influential
dame or damsel whose beauty was
marred by a scar or blemish over
the right eve. But Of course in
this day no woman Is fair enough
or important enough TO make
such al impression On fashion.
The most that We can say is
that these new fashions have
come because the tilted appears
and reappears whenever fashions
are most piquant and picturesque.
And another thing during the
period Of the cloche We wore our
hats down ID our eyebrows. Then
anne an abrupt transition and We
wore them a. far back a. we had
worn them far down. That Was
interesting 20 long a. " was new
These new hats d. both things
They touch the eyebrow On one
side and show the hair IN the
other 50 that here We have a
sort ~ compromise hat that has
come q little late.
m the tilted hat had come. let
a. say. between the two extreme
hats. as the uneven hem line came
between the very short and very
long skirts. is role as a com
promise would have been quite
obvious.
Those who are watching fash
ions most carefully. predict that
the new hat will have "A definite
reaction on fashions In dresses.
and women's fashions generally
IN is ~ course hard 10 make def
mite predictions. because no rule
az symmetry or balance that has
applied In one period W bound IN
apply I'm another. One cannot say.
for instance. that skirts will have
10 become longer and fuller be
cause I'D 1850 and 1860 and 1871
women wore skirts that were
longer and fuller. However. there
IN pretty good reason ~ think
that with these more formal and
more studied hats. II will be e.
sential for the drcssmakers 10
design frocks that give "A trim
line 10 the shoulders and waist.