davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland :

oliSt-or a human being? Do
you SING with your shower?
How long does it take you to
dress in the morning? To find
your shoes? To assemble your
face? To get away from the
mirror?
DO YOU EAT CRACKERS
IN BED?
Does one cocktail make you
feel like a silver-tongued orator,
or does it just put you to
sleep after dinner?
Have you a passion for throw
ing lighted matches in the
waste-paper basket? And do
you prefer the rug or the pot
ted fern as a receptacle for hot
ashes and cigarette stubs?
Does the sight of food arouse
the Spirit of '76 in you? Do
you regard the dinner gong as
a call to arms-or prefer break
fast as the Scrapping-hour?
Do you eat your eggs in a
carefree Way-or have you a
o. a. ~ 'cTwOvLp
4&$j''I})YD +
= 81 =
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

Thanks-FOr What?
Thanksgiving Day again
"Give thankS-for what?"
Are you saying that with an
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
The Love QUESTIONABLE

There ought to be a Question
naire for Lovers. YOU know
what I mean-a list of leading
questions to ask the Girl Friend
or the Boy Friend which might
help you to reach a safe and
sane understanding of each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
German Wage Cuts
Designed Trade Aid

BERLIN.-The Bruening government
at present is pursuing a two-fold policy.
1t has far-reaching program of finan-
cial reform providing for the redemp-
ton OF this years budget deficit in three
installmentS and fixing the maximum
budget for the next three years at
100000 marks less than the cur
rent budget. The object of this reform
is to enable Germany to ask for a
moratorium on her Young plan pay
ments with clean hands. Second, the
government has embarked on a drastic
campaign for price and wage cutting
within the Reich.
The purpose Of this movement is to
lower the costs of the production of
manufactured articles so that Germany
can compete more effectively than the
traders Of other nations in foreign mar
kets. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening has
more than once publicly stated his be-
lief that Germany will be the first great
nation to recover from the world eco
nomic crisis if only she will seize the
present opportunity to put her own
house in order.
The Bruening cabinet started its
campaign by including in its financial
reform scheme plan for the reduction
Oh the salaries of all public officials
from the Reichs president down to the
lowest civil servant and including all
employees Of German railways. Then it
secured a promise from the Ruhr coal
industry to reduce the price of this
basic article by per cent beginning
next December.
AS Chancellor Bruening put it in a
speech before the Federal Council re-
Gently, "the question of coal price sink
ing Is Of the greatest Importance for
our industry because price regulation of
a whole row of other industries is es-
sentlally dependent on the question of
The next arbitral decision in the
key Berlin metal industry decreed a
wage cut of 8 per cent-a decision
affecting 10000 workers employed in
l76 factories. Behind this decision
stands the Bruening government
which, having cut the salaries of
civil servants Is DESTROYS of having
the process applied to private BUSH
ness. AS the arbitrators explained, the
effective reduction of prices is essen
tial in Germany at the present critical
time and, although wages must not
provide the only contribution, they are
a too vital factor in production costs
to be ignored.
The Bruening cabinet Is preparing
to wage ruthless war against these
trusts unless they reduce their prices.
For this purpose 1t created a price
cutting directory" armed with extraor-
binary powers to carry out the govern
ment's program.
(copyr.sht. 1s3o.1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

daunting eye and emphasizing his
remarks with one stiff finger iutt1ne
out of clenched hand, he assured him
that If there were any more nonsense
he, George, would know all about it
He, Wales, would see to that PERSONAL
ly. In short, he would dot him one
Peace reigned throughout the remain
der of the ceremony.
War Separated Brothers.
The war broke them apart. Wales
20, went of to France, while George
boy of IL, was still in the schoolroom
From his tutors George went down to
Osborne, the school for naval cadets
and after his novitiate in home waters
was over he was sent off to the naval
station in China, as much to keep him
from knocking around town at a loose
end over leaves, perhaps, as to COM
plete his naval training.
He was to have been the Sailor
Prince" of the royal family. But the
family seems destined to be without
son peculiarly associated with the
element upon which the island race
has risen to world empire. Neither
Prince Henry nor the Duke of York
likes the sea even in its most smiling
mood, and as for the heir wild horses
will not drag him to Cowes for the
yacht races which the King regularly
attends, or induce him to associate
himself, as Princes of Wales have done
over the last century, with the life
and activities of the Royal Yacht
Squadron.
Prince Georges retirement from the
role for which he was cast was due
less to temperamental than to physical
reasons. He has constitutional di-
gestive weakness Cthe Prince of Wales
also has not exactly the digestion of
an ostrich). This weakness has the
effect of making George poor sailor.
He was never able to conquer what
came to be a regular habit of being
seasick in bad weather; and every
time that happened his digestive sys-
tenn took some time to get back to
normal.
So he came back. Things were pref
ty new to him at home-so new that
he had to ask Edward of Wales, as
they stayed together at Windsor with
their parents over Christmas, what this
Charleston business was that everybody
was talking about and doing; and there
and then Edward took him in hand
and showed him the step that had
come from the American dance jungle
to conquer Mayfair through an entire
season.
A deb who spotted George at dance
without knowing who he was would
put him down as shy navy boy with
charm; very nice, very attractive,
amused and amusing, but maybe
needing some encouragement to be at
his best. And she wouldn't be far
wrong, anyway. Tall, fair, handsome,
easily smiling, he doesn't look anything
like his twenty-eight years.
Lacks Wales Speaking Ability.
He has none of his elder brothers
acquired incisiveness and self-confi-
dence in public, and nothing like
Wales cultivated ability as a speaker.
His face is rour1der, softer; he has his
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

and won a pot The story broke only
because he subsequently told his elder
brother about it with a chuckle of joy,
and it became a family joke for quite
a while.
Again, both have to respect their
digestions and eat the plainest of food.
Wales prefers simple food, but his
younger brother would be more indul-
gent if he could; only he has to be
careful about his diet.
They never have arguments. Wales
is the elder and stronger in character,
and George goes along with him. 1t
has been so since their childhood when
ever it came to a showdown. What
was probably their first clash is on
record. They were driving with their
other brothers and Princess Mary in
the procession at the coronation of
their father and rRther. Young Prtn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
BY c. PATRICK THOMPSON.

N the old days of avaunt and God
wot 1t was accepted that about the
most promising thing prince could
Il do to promote the prosperity and
well-being of his people was to col
lect the feudal levies and wage a sue
cessful foreign war.
But times change and ideas change
with them. The last exponent of the
trade follows victorious armies the
DRY now saws wood and tends beard
behind barbed wire in a guarded house
at Doom Modernity falls for courtesy
visits and the glad hand. They show
results.
Which explains why the Prince of
Wales, who might be hunting in Eng
land or big game shooting in Africa,
and who likes a month on a 14,000-ton
boat no more than most other active
young men, is taking his exercise
around the promenade of the Oropesa-
six rounds to the mile-as she cuts the
long Atlantic rollers on her way to
South America.
1t does not altogether explain, how
ever, the presence on the same boat
of Prince George, King Georges fourth
son; for although the South American
job Is a big one, it doesn't necessarily
take two princes to do it, and if Prince
George needed some training and prac-
home statesmen could have arranged
for him to make a goodwin trip on
his own account to one of the British
dominions.'
But Prince George-"P. c." to the
navy and Babe" most of the time to
his intimates i more than Wales
younger brother. He Is his friend, and
latterly he has been good deal his
companion. Wales, perhaps with rec
elections of his own early career, has
taken him under his wing and sees
that he has a good time.
Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester
tall, serious, the best horSeman of the
four princes-has his own set, his own
friends and his own pursuits and is
seldom around with Wales or at the
same parties. The Duke of York has
a charming wife and two children, and
when he is not on the job at public
functions he lives the life OF family
man. Prince George and Wales are two
bachelor brothers with much the same
likes and dislikes, tastes, friends and
pursuits in common.
Both learned discipline at the same
naval college, both prefer the air to the
sea and now fly whenever and wherever
they can. Both like driving themselves
in a car, fast. Both like music and
stunning a tune on the piano tit used
to be the uke and the trap-drum with
Wales, but he has progressed, and sur
prised Richard Strauss, visiting him at
York House the other day by playing
him one of his own waltzes on the
piano..
Prince George Better Dancer.
Both are amused by much the same
things, like the same sort of shows
and get fun out of dancing. Prince
George, having longer legs, more rest
full temperament and more highly
developed sense of rhythm is the better
dancer of the two. Indeed, at Cannes
once he dropped in with a companion
at a place where he was not known,
and finding competition on, joined in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
1882 PROMISES AT LEAST
ONE STRONG THIRD PARTY
Prohibition and Power the Issues and
Prosperity the Condition Dominating.
Previous Movements Significant.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE aim of this article is to
discuss prohibition. (Will the
reader please withhold his brick
Il for a momentD Prohibition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

imately 1000 shopmen during the first
ten days of January. Six thousand
men returned to work on January at
the plant of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company, Lansing, Mich. These men
are now working on seven hour-day,
f1ve-day-week basis.
The RCA-Victor plant at Camden,
N. j., reopened early in January after
a months suspension of operations.
approximately 1000 employees returned
to work during the first three days.
Dredging operations and harbor i'm
provement work on the Delaware and
Schuylkill Rivers in and surrounding
Philadelphia started during the last
month will provide steady employment
for approximately 1000 men for the
next four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

cess Mary, dressed up and wearing her
coronet, was very much impressed by
the grand occasion and preserved a
dignified demeanor.
The infant George, sitting opposite
his sister, eyed her for a while and
then conceived the bright idea of dis
rupting her dignified poise by tickling
her. But the coach bumped just then
and he slipped off onto the floor and
got mixed up among the tumble of his
brothers and sisters feet. Princess
Mary leaned forward to pick him up,
and in doing so forgot her coronet. 1t
fell off and there were wild grabbings
for it.
Then the Prince of Wales interviewed
and restored order and discipline with
a sharp stop It'll" He secured the
coronet and planted it back on his
sisters head. And, fixing George with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Southern Pacific shops at Ell Paso. Tex,
have recalled $50 men. The Illinois
Central shops at Paducah, KY, idle
since September 9, 1880, have reopened
with 400 men. More than 1000 shop
men have been recalled in the Mis-
souri, Pacific shops at North Little
Rock, Ark. which have been closed
since December IL, 1890. E. G. Bich-
elor, president and general manager of
3aire Corporation, announced
recently that 5000 former employees
returned to work in the plant at Day
ton, Ohio, on January D.
Six thousand employees of the Sing
er Manufacturing Company, at Eliza
beth, N. j., have returned to work on
a four-day week basis. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad recalled approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Let us approach the MNhole situation
from the standpoint of thesparty now
In power. The Republicans WI be dry,
perhaps absolutely dry, and almost GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Retrenchment.

From the Florence (Ala.) Herald.
An astronomer asserts that the uni
verse is not as large as was formerly
thought. Sharing in the general defia-
ton, probably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Checking An Old Game.

From the Pittsburgh Post-oazette.
An inventor has perfected an identi-
fication tag for umbrellas, just by way
of interfering with one Of the accepted
guessing contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Tourist Club Ia
Active Past Week

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
RAMIREZ DIES
FRIDAY NIGHT
Injured While Fighting
With Burglars Last
Saturday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
GRANT co. PLAN
Big INVESTMENT
LEGAL Store Of Company
VIII Open Saturday,
Jan. IL

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nzaEelT Hee01o0 Is couteupzzted ~
re -. = Grant Co wncEe Browns
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
City Briefs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
VIII Draft Ordinance
For Radio Protection

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
NUMBERING TO
OPEN MONDAY
Civic Leaders Lsud Move
OF Brow nsviIIe
Lions Club

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Ad Has Too Many
Results; Is
Cancelled

Here = ore SC tzar had too
many results
u d. Abe OF BroErsEiIIe sRrs
IL az advertisement I'd the class
fed department. % Tie EerRk
FrSdzy with tire chtct CIR --rx-
mr. . h01sG
Beginning a. ten O'Clock Friday
night his telephone began rtnx-
InS bng and l0u6 with rospec-
tive cus1DrerE On re otf1er end
The cIz-c continued Until rd-
night and then started again
Saturday morning It stx
Mrs Abef demanded thzt TIE
All T. Erppec Immediately Il
Rad too mary rESul1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Harlingen Declares
War Opened On Buns

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Valley Shippers To
Gather At Weslaco

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4ns LcTE E1o Grzn6e FsZET ship
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Junior Yanks Hasten
To Use New Camp Site

HARLINGE~. Jan n%unaw
Tznks Ct HzrHnzRn ard San E.
INTO lost % tire II making TIE C
the cz-1 ste dnrztec . fer caE
zE0 ~ C1zres r. Perry. patron
SAINT CT boTc0r II TIE VALLEY. ard
-nikec ~ sErn-01Le &C TIE plaza
Sz-T6zT-
Ths y0znE-sz dressed II NJ
forms similar % these Eo-u = Z
6 EoE<ex took zIcrz Refreshments
and EpeC- ths day u-oE the E-z
OF men interested Ii TIE MOVEMENT
which 5 Jzst beginning % take bid
n TIE TzleT-
Acdr-c-al trocrS are neE-E CT
EzrzHd q Ia FE--z and orTzrEzz-
ton Ec-k III be carried INTO ether
VALLEY t0ZE