davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

BY ]. p. GLASS.
TN a previous interview of this series with Mr..
George A. Orrok it pointed out that
the time is approaching when the per capita
power for absorbing electricity in this coun-
try well can reach 5000 kilowatt hours per
annum. against 800 kilowatt hours today.
In the present interview with DR.. E. F. w.
Alexanderson the object is to present some OF
the more important factors that be ex-
ton to the volume predicted.
Among new assets in electrical development
the thyra "a t tube is very important one Hs
long been problem for designing engineers.
The thyratron marks distinct step forward-if
all the hopes entertained for it are realized
in solving the problem.
OF it the great electrical engineering and In
ventive genius, Dr. Alexanderson, says:
Its ultimate development ought to have
greater industrial Importance than radio"
Major Commercial Aspects.
This implies commercial aspects of major I'M
portance The introduction of the thyratron to
industry will not be achieved however, over
night Technical difficulties remain to be
Strengthened out, large scale production expert
ence must be gained and most important, in
dustry must adjust itself economically to what
ever changes will result from the utilization OF
the tube
To quote DR.. Arthur D. Little, recent recipient
of the Perkin Medal for notable service in the
field Of chemistry, account must be taken "ot
the inertia inherent in the present fixed invest
nnent of potential users"
Adoption of the new method Of power control
Cleu, HluSb DC eApeCCed 10 De evolutionary IdIneE
than revolutionary. Favorable circumstances a-e:
l. Both American and industrial and utility
executives are progressively alert.
2. Our industrial record, particularly In recent
years, has been one Of willingness to lay aside
old mechanismS and old processes in favor of
new ones when increased efficiency has been
assured
asked DR.. Alexanderson to explain the prac-
tical meanings Of the thyratrons possibilities.
This genius Of the General Electric Co., whose
patents in the electrical field are so numerous
as to preclude mention in this brief space, whose
contributions to radio development have been
vital, and who has played major role in making
televsion a. fact, now Is devoting a large part
of his time to consideration Of the power apple
cations of the thyratron. The tube, it should
be explained, is the product of l6 years of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Continued From First Page)
forces and first President of the United
States.
James Russell Lowell, poet and critic,
was born in Cambridge, Mass, on Feb
ruary ~, 1919. After graduation from
college he became editor of the Allan
tic Monthly and later editor of the
North American Review. He was pro-
fessor of French, Spanish and bellies
lettreS at Harvard; was United States
Minister to Spain and to England. He
was chosen lord rector of st. Andrews.
Emma Willard, one of the pioneers in
the education of girls, was born in Ber-
lin, Conn.,, February %, 1887. She was
principal of girls academy at Middle
bury VT, and caused the founding of
the seminary at Waterford, N. Y.
Chief among the literary figures of
this month was Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, born on February 81, 1907,
at Portland, Me. He was graduated
from Bowdoin College, where he be-
came professor, later teaching at Har-
ward University.
Last of the notables in the Hall of
Fame to be born in this month was
Mary Lyon, born at auckland, Mass,
February %, 1897. She devoted her life
to the founding Of Mount Holyoke Fe-
male Seminary, now Mount Holyoke
College, place where girls could be
educated at small cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Continued From First Pagel
one Of the greatest privileges of her
long life of her service to work with
those hre-brands of abolition who
thought no cost too dear, no sacrifice
too great, that served to waken the
sluggish mind Of the North to the real
horror of human slavery, and to the
fact becoming more obvious every day
that this Nation could not continue to
exist half slave and half free.
Joined Temperance Fight.
The decade between 1880 and 1910
yields much food for the psychologist as
well as historian as they follow the
mental processes of the New England
people slowly yielding to this spiritual
fire. AS Susan 3. Anthony went
through the State Of New York and
later out into the West, many times she
stood her ground like a true knight Of
the cross. At one meeting in Kansas
the mayor of the town sat on the plat
across his knees loaded and ready for
instant use.
Looking back over the weary climb Of
human progress, one is amazed at the
StubbornesS of each generation in re-
fusing to learn the lessons of the pre-
ceding ones. In the year 1850 Susan
B. Anthony decided that she would use
her experience and ability in training
women to work for temporal = After
the successful launching OF the new adj
venture, Miss Anthony proceeded to Or
ganize Daughters of Temperance in
nearby towns and villages. And the
next year when the Sons of Temperance
called Q mass meeting of all branches
of the state to meet at Albany, Miss
Anthony was elected to represent
Rochester When Miss Anthony arose
to speak to the first question that Of
fered opportunity for a debate. she was
informed by the presiding officer, THE
sisters were not invited here to speak
but to listen and learn" The opposition
to the woman movement left to organize
q convention of its very own. They
had listened and learned that the
daughters must manage their own af-
fairs and one has but to recall the
magnificent work of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union under the
guidance OF the spiritually minded
Frances Z. Willard, to know that the
sisters have listened and learned and
spilled many lessons of cooperation
until now the sons and daughters are
working side by side in the temperance
movement, and have accomplished what
was thought impossible in that time.
In 1919 Elizabeth c. Stanton believed
that the hour had struck for a fuller
EXPRESSION OF power of women in public
affairs and, having courage OF high
order, called the FIRST woman's rights
convention. Susan B. Anthony, who
was teaching school at that time, could
not attend that historic melting, but her
father. mother and sister Mary reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Humans Divided
By Their Breathing

Human beings can be divided into
two fundamental types-the regular
breathers and the irregular breathers.
Such, at least, Is the conclusion of
the British Psychologists F. L. Cola and
S. A. Antonovitch. They determined
the habitual respiration Of their sub
jectS with q plethysmograph, a delicate
instrument used by surgeons, and found
that they fell into two fairly definite
groups. Then they applied various
psychological tests.
They found the irregulars had pre-
dominantly auditory and the regulars
predominantly visual imagery. The reg
ulars had better ears for music and
made better marks in mental arith-
metic. The breathing Of the irregulars
tended to become regular when faced
with problems requiring only visual
imagery. The irregulars were higher
in general ability.
The regulars reported that in their
dreams they only saw things" They
never heard anything. The dreams of
the irregulars were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
j Where Is America Going?


ness. Later on these may assume scopes which
we would not now be justified in predicting.
These will come in the normal course Of events.
Later on may mean many years. At present we
can go further than to say that the thyratron
promises future important industrial values, and
that chief among these will be more efdcient ana
therefore more economical power control"
1t takes little imagination logically to deducs
the implications Of this statement.
Thyratron Is Great Step.
The more economically electricity Is produced
the larger grows the field for its use The thyra-
iron, consequently, probably represents one more
step and big one, toward the realization of the
electrical engineers dream of an America gen.
orally electrified An America, that is, in which
power, heat and light will be completely electrical
in homes, in ofhceS, In factories, In railways,
everywhere
But that is not all. More economical electricity
means more and varied production of appliances
increasing the refinementS of living.
I asked DR.. Alexanderson regarding the indus
trial development Of teevision and new poSsibili-
"Television," he said, ais in the same state to-
day that radio was in 1915 and 1915, when we
held daily communication from Schenectady to
New York by radio telephone.
However, We are not sure that television will
repeat the history of radio telephony. We mere
ly fall back upon our conviction that the develop
ment OF telev1Sion must come on account of the
FORCES at work In the scientific world today. Pro-
duction commercially Of home sets will depend
upon the technique of entertainment and upon
the interest of the public. It seems probable,
though, that as adjunct of the motion picture
theater, and as the basis of numerous inventions
OK practical utility, telev1sion will have large COM
mercial Importance.
Radio Future Promising.
"As regards the radio: It is not yet utilized by
q large portion of the public so its industrial flu
ture is promising, particularly as there will be
further improvements and additions to the radio
art. One of the latter will be the perfection of
can be so applied--in special directions, or to
certain places This would mean new affiliations
OF wave lengths and further extension of the
uses of radio. It will be q factor in industry
but how important We cannot say
Here at least are three great factors which In
the future will mean additional industrial prog
ress, making greater and greater opportunities for
useful and gainful employment
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Girls Get Beauty
Lotions in Forest

Although the forest was her drug
suffered no lack of cosmetics and
beauty lotions.
Some of those used among the
Thompson Indians of the Pacific North
west are recorded in the annual report
of the Bureau of American Ethnology
of the Smithsonian Institution.
when washing" says the report, "a
girl must stick four needles of the yell
low pines into the flesh under her arms
until it bleeds. At the same time she
prays that her armpits and all her skin
will always smell sweet. Frequently a
girl will wash her face and head with
decoction Of the tops Of the yellow
pine, believing that this will give her a
smooth, fair skin and an abundance of
hair.
"A young girl would frequently wash
her face and head with q decoction of
the stems and flowers of the wild fax
She believed this would give her q
wealth of hair and beautiful face.
Branches Of the great silver fir were
used each morning by the young girl
in stroking her head and back. She
prayed at the same time that these
parts Of her body would never tire Of
carrying burdens. Her legs and feet
so that they might not tire when she
was walking long distances. During
her period of training the girl was sup
piled with two large branches of the
fir tree and she had to pick the needles
of one by one. praying that she would
never be lazy. Also four large fir
branches were so placed before her hut
that going in and out she had to step
over them. She would do so saying;
If ever step into trouble or step I'M
knowingly into the magic spell of some
person, may you help me, o fir
branches, with your powerr
THE hollow stem of the horsetail
was used by young girl to hold lice
as she picked them from her head for
four days. On the last day the stem
and its contents were thrown into a
stream. AS it hoated away the girl
prayed that in after years she might
not be troubled by lice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Anthony,s birthday anniversary with

Anthony's birthday anniversary with
loving remembrance and gratitude"
The gavel used by Susan B. Anthony
was presented to the writer by Lucy
Anthony, niece of Susan B. Anthony.
Susan B. Anthony, was and still is and
always will be an influence for free
dom, justice and equality first for all
women, then, through individual women
to every individual Of the race. AS
such she can never die or be reduced
to a mere personality. She came as
an apostle, served her turn, great
unique one. and passed on.
The Anthony League of the Susan B.
Anthony Foundation has never failed
to observe Susan B. Anthony birthday
anniversaries and will do so again on
this one hundred and eleventh birth
day anniversary. A portrait of Susan
B. Anthony, painted by Jerome X. Uhl,
will be presented to the National
League Of Women Voters, by Susan B.
Anthony Foundation on February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Great Leader of Women

the proceedings in full to Susan upon
her first visit home. Miss Anthony was
noted for her Job-like patience, but it
was often sorely tried. An instance in
point was the first visit of the women
to the New York Legislature with a
petition carrying $4,000 names of wom-
en- asking for the adoption of a law
similar to the existing law in Maine
controlling temperance. After several
diSrespectful speeches, one member
closed a particularly scathing denuncia-
ton of women who would go forth in
such fashion by the following ques-
ton: who are those asking for a
Maine law? Nobody but women and
children" Had he guessed what effect
his contemptuous question would make
on one woman present it is doubtful
whether he would have uttered it, for
Miss Anthony then and there vowed a
mighty VOW that she would never stop
working until a womans name on a
petition would count as much as a
mans.
The record of women's conventions
from the first one called in l84S at
Seneca Falls, N. Y, to the last Interna-
tional Council of Women, held in
Washington, in May 1925, has been one
of which every woman and every right
minded man must feel proud. The con-
vention has been the training school
for all classes of women: through its
use, women have secured the ballot and
have educated themselves in public af-
fairs. 1t will be the medium by which
future generations of women will ex-
press their will for the we'll being Of
the home, school and race.
Even before the death of Susan B.
Anthony, of her IS birth anniver-
saries had been observed with much
pomp and ceremony, the first one when
she arrived at the flfieth milestone and
it surprised and pleased her nightly.
Up to that time she had been known
only as one of the few brave pioneers
battling for the unpopular reform of
temperance, anti-Slavery and woman
suffrage. From her kindly eyes and
from her gentle lips there beamed the
sweetest smiles to all those friends who.
admiring her admirable efforts in the
cause of human freedom, her I'M
daunted heroism amid dark and gloomy
warfare, were glad to press her hand
and show their appreciation of her
character and achievements.
Honored at Banquet.
Twenty years later the circle had
perceptibly widened, and in the Riggs
House of the Capital City more than
200 men and women prominent in the
life of the Nation. sat with her at a
banquet board from which streamed
terms of endearment, wit and humor
to cheer the great suffragist. The
Washington Star had this to say of the
affair:
"As she sat, surrounded by the
Skirted knights Of her long crusade,
she looked no older than SO although
70. Wearing 20 pink carnations, bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

first set afoot by DR.. irving Langmuir and then
carried forward by DR.. Albert w. Hull and his
associates.
Curiously enough its genesis antedates the
commercial development Of the radio tube n
whose interest 1t remained in the background
for the time being. However, the development
of radio elected facts that in turn helped to
orng tne thyratron 70 It's present stage.
DR.. Alexanderson, "it can be stated that the
thyratron promises the most perfect power con-
troll yet achieved, at the same time that it ire
mendously simplifes the mechanism of control.
I'm its various forms 1t has hexibilities of ap-
plication ranging from automatic control of great
pieces of machinery to such delicate operations
In combination with other devices-as sorting
fruit according to color and size.
Obviously, 1t will have many fields of useful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Roses and Noses Abloom.

From the worcester TELEGRAM.
A warm spell has been bringing roses
to bloom In Oklahoma. In Massachu-
sets only our noses conspicuously re-
sponded to the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
PROBLEMS SURROUND
GREAT OIL INDUSTRY
Secretary of Interior Tells of Conditions
as They Exist in the United
States Today.

Continued From Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
"BAS LES ARMS"

Latin America, too, has her disarma-
ment problem. No naval conferences
are entangling-yet; her international
relations and no terrific, menacing talks
on armed competition "a la MusSolini"
are being heard by radio listeners in
that part of the world. but the problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
DEMOCRACY WINS.

w YHILE in Guatemala three
"a Presidents were inaugurated
wv In less than a month, in FL
v v Salvador, the neighboring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Famous Persons
Born in February

Continued From First Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
COP Is CHARGED WITH KILLING
CARS
YANKED FROM
MUDHOLES HERE

Tbs rainy weather ray - VIA.
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vie and CHER Ta-eT P0--E. = =
g1o[ 5-z--zzS
4 survey Friday zc-1-zz o. Iocz-
E-eck-g concerns revealed thai
Is rzs we-E Ez6s ding TIE
night and cary z0-z-g- IL as
estimated that f01- OUT c. FIRE
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C-e GU q FIVE cz-ed = TreckE-
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cor-sc-. L1e- E--i-E TIE 1zE 10
hours z51u- g z1-1zo51es we're
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
STEADY RAINS
DRENCH VALLEY
Precipitation Heavy Over
Entire Section Last
Night and Today

TIE VALLEY reserved = tho-ouEn
CrH--1-1E thursday -EE- E-z
cary FCcsy E0-r1z- Tzl EezEy
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IN LlE night
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today CO Tes-1E- c- u =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Corsicana Woman
Burned to Death

CORSICA&A- Tex Jan 15--
A6a Ez-e O1szL q Ezs burned ~
death II z fire that 6z-z-ed rha
hnEe or II III Wilson wholesale
grocer today TIE FIRE Started
from Al eLp-1S511 II The E-rhEz
that shook houses Tor sErE-z b-ocEs
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one II the house tut rhFT found
Miss O-ezl'S bo6T seTe-zI rtr--<
later Ehen they tcoE Z hose line HID
tie burning ro1-
Mss O-ezl Vas employed b An
oil company here and made hzr
home EIth the wilson fz---. Her
parents live ~ Ezhuuse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Rio Grande City
Has New Mayor

RIO GRANDE CITY Jan Is
Limo Perez has been appointed nay
c. ~ ire CITY co--zzo-EE 10 ST.
cea1 John a. Pope II -h1 hzE r.
EE-e1 % becC-e county z--c--Ev-
Mr. Perez = vel qualified TO zd-
minister CzE- tEe ctr s6--rz-
ton Is h Is e experienced bushes
Ea- He YES formerly president
q the Rio Gar5e CRY Ics- Lzn-
ard Water Co before this cuznE-z
vas sold 70 the CE--rzl PcEE H.
Light Co He Is =C- --sss-- ri
general -1EsE= Ire PEI
wholesale G-ocsT Co -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
TO INVESTIGATE
CERT KIDNAPPING
Navarro Co. Grand Jury
Called I'm Session
By Judge

CORS-CAEA- Jan C. A
c0-lls-e c+tirla- investigation CO the
E5nzri-E @ Robert CT. - snz c.
III ~ CH-L C1-zicE-a banker. mas
6ec5e6 q here -o6zT. Ehe1 Hawk
lis Scz-11ru-Eh Judge Ct the c-
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the EzTz-ro county Erzn1 Nu- E-7
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cz5sz- Eo16 - r-usecE-e1
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street hire Dece-be- I1 EEle C RS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
new FREIGHT
RATE APPLIED
Penalty Is Alta ched To
Goods Packed In
Odd Containers
Br sal Cue1o-Ee-.1

EAR-NGN- Tz- -5-Srzsz-
Ct TzIleT Vegetables II UhT than
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GpezzTe To- 7ss . w6E-zke
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to c o. Wallace secretary or TIE
Lozs- RID G-zl6e TzEsv Saivpes
ASSOCIATION
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Legal Tangle May Be
Result of Action
Yesterday
Conditions To Be Bettered
By Purchase Of New
Equipment

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