davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
THE ANSWER, UsUAuY IS "N0 AND 4 Ds1LNGI
SCIENTIST Tells WHY. AFTER A CAREFUL AND Tx
ANALYSIS OF THE PsYcHoloGY Of TIE SEXES


No one dare deny t6a4 The modern ITetsctua woeo:
most cases. finding lille happiness in marriage. .nAnd
her husband is equally unhappy
The men blame +he women and The women blame The men,
-. But is silly TO expect impartial opinion from those who
are making failure Of moriae Their viewpoints are
biased :. . They seek to vindieate their actions:
Fair consideration be given only by with good
knowledge Of human nature who prepared to clearly
This has been done by Dr. Abdul NJ shad who recently
completed scholarly and Illuminating psychological analysis
Of The subject. The eminent English scientist hos made
honest effort TO ascertain which Of the sexes at fault
The professor does not defend his In fact he
points out many mistakes that should evoid =. He
does not attack The fair He pleads with brainy wo.
men, who do not yet understand themselves not to expect
their men TO understand them. He tells exactly why in
+eec+uaI wives have greater difficulty making Of
marriaee1.x. He explains why THE other woman. usually
smPr.6esded female of+s" wl":I m...
Don't miss this particularly fine erIe: ES Hnd out t1 the
great psycho.ana yst right who said Women who think
are devils to live with. Ahe answer 1: the unusually
brilliant article in, next Sundays American 4Wsskly!
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Pattern 2I6O

Pattern 2160 Is smart OF
pique, perCale, broadCloth, dim
ity, linen, shantung or flat
crepe.
Obtainable only in sizes IA. Is,
18, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and ~.
Size Is requires 27s yards Of 36-
inch fabric. Yardage for every
size, and simple, exact instruc-
tions are given.
Pattern ITO includes flower
and Scalloped handkerchief. Fiji
teen cents additional.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

s225. Now, Mrs. McCready, charr.
ing cruelty, is suing her husband
for divorce.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
Education Wanted

I have spent the greater part
of last week reading the work
and can think of Nothing more
appropriate than spending the
greater art of this week writing
about it. The book is Stimulat-
ing; I have SlipL ed dozens of
bits Of paper in at pages which
have impressed or startled or
annoyed me. It is hard reading
because we haven't been edu-
Gated to think as we read, and
the prime purpose of the book
is to make people think, par
ticularly to max, them think
enough to decide that con-
temporary education is waste
full and malicious. Mr.. Wells
wants an educated world with
out Bachelors of Art; beyond
the middle tens he can see no
use for any further general
education in schools; the arts
courses of the colleges are, for
him, "a prolongation of
puerility." Obviously he means
something different by the
world education than we ordi-
narily mean. He means an edu-
cation which will fit people,
at the least, to think about the
problems of the world in which
they h,1.
(The above is an example of
the difficulties Mr.. Wells puts
In ones path. 1t was my inten-
ton to avoid the injection of
any specific idea into this pre-
liminary survey of his book.
But Wells is provocative; he is
continually talking about funda-
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
TIOO Girls Arrested
In Dru "COnSpirGcy''

Two young women were ar,
rested late yesterday and charged
with conspiracy to violate the
dry laws, bringing the total OF
recent arrests to IA in the police
drive to break up an alleged
liquor ring.
They gave their names as Der
nice Diane Zimberg, %, Of 123
Eighth st. S. E., and Addie Mae
Skari, 10, Of ITO Sixth st. s. E:
They were released on $4,000 and
$500 bonds, respectively.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
Nor Concerted

Nor does it seem that Mr..
Wells thinks he can save or re-
deem the world. He is con-
WINGED that the world needs saw
ing: in the present instance he
is as certain that we need eco"
nomic salvation as any banker
or prime minister, and his fault
seems to be that he knew this
10 years ago, when the disaster
of the World War had not yet
been recorded in the bright red
figures Of bankruptcy. He has
suggestions Of an immediate
program and Of a distant one.
He would spend money on re-
building the habitations Of man.
kind and he would annihilate
nationalism (wars, ornaments,
competition in trade). To him
there is nothing terrifying in the
thought Of all ocean-borne ship
ping being held to rates fixed
by an international agency-he
sees this as the most natural
extensions Of the international
postal regulations. He may be
misguided, but he is only vision
airy in the sense that he sees
this as the most natural extern
sion of the international postal
regulations. He may be mis-
guided, but he is only visionary
in the sense that he sees into
the future.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02

that time Mr. Wells has written The Scence Of Lie
in which he had the collaboration of Julian Huxley and
G. P. Wells, and the present book, The Work, Wealth.
and Happiness of Mankind" which many men and
women have helped him although elaborated For
trained writer and thinker, the amount of work pro-
duced is not EXCESSIVE argues neither careessness nor
concet CAT least not more careessness and concelt
in single year, contains about many words as the
two volumes Mr. Wells has issued after several of
labOr)
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
Outline of Outlines

The general scheme of this
new work places it as part Of
the trilogy which began with
'"The Outline of History" That
book came from Wells profound
assurance that the Great War
was neither an accident nor de-
nberately willed by the people
The Washington times., 1931-12-02

mOnLnS OF 50, q I1Idll W1VII !" 11O.'S.1''1I1s
complex who thinks himself capable. OF
reforming the whole world, and, particu--
larly, great novelist gone wrong. J.
have my own disagreements with Mr..
Wells; dislike some of his leading ideas;
do not know whether l would care to
live in his ideal world; but he is serious
and important man; he has turned from
easy work to hard work, and If ne is
willing to think about the predicament
of the human race, he should not be
subject to malice.
Actually, it is ten years since "The
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
Noting Faults

The work is awkwardly writ
ten; all through it WE'LL refers
to an imaginary encyclopedia
and a nonexistent museum to
fill the gaps he disregards, and
these references are destructive.
The earnestness of the author
has oddly dehumanized him in
writing of the most human Of
associations; and, in the second
volume, when he admits some
character sketches to fill in the
outline, they are not always well
chosen. Long descriptions las
of the working of the govern.
ment of Britain) might be cut
to a single adjective; some Of
Mr.. Wells prejudiceS take up
much room. mention these
defects at the beginning, to
establish some perspective. The
work as a whole can stand far
more serious defects than these.
Homeseekers who want to esta pIisl
themselves in home of their own will
find a timely home selection in tn,
Real Estate for Sale Columns of tn
Ola SSified Section
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
True TO Type
n. G. WELLS SURVEYS
WORK AND WEALTH
OF MANKIND
Rv GILBERT SELDES

FIND myself unwilling, unable to treat H. G, Wells
l.. flippantly. The revewers-some reviewers-of his
latest work give the impression of man who insists
upon turning out great two-volume treatlses every SIX
The Washington times., 1931-12-02

who suffered It; he was con-
WINGED that the whole of human
history would teach us how to
avoid wars, II we were willing to
study history as a whole, and
not as a series of exploits in
which our country was always
right and usually victorious.
When we had completed the
Outline" (of which two million
copies have been soldD he per
force went on to a resume Of
our knowledge of man as a liv-
ing animal; the Science Of
Life" is actually an Outline Of
Biology" a study of the strange
creatures who have made hui
man history. The third IS an
Outline of Economics" a
popular account of the bust
ness and toll, the give and take
Of our strange and unprece-
dented species"
A Great Range
It begins with primitive man,
tells how he learned to think
and to conquer raw materials,
distance. hunger and climate.
It discusses thes buying and sell
ing of things, the organization
Of work, why people work, how
they are paid, how they become
rich, and whether the rich and
the poor must remain forever
hostile. With an Interpolation
on the special role of women,
the story continues with the
governments of mankind, the
races and populations of the
world, their play and their art,
and finally their education.
The scheme is grandiose, but it
= is soberly treated. It puts
things into some relation, one
with another; it is a beginning.
Nothing, I think. is more sim
cere than Wells remark that
the success Of the 4irst "Out-
line" gave him Q special advan.
tage in getting these others
written and that he expects
"abler men with ampler organ
ization and resources to do it
over again more lucidly and
thoroughly"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
V0LLMER WILL
HEAD FIGHT TO
ABOLISH MOOSE

SACRAMENTO Cal. March 23.
The legislative fight for abolition
OF capital punishment in Califor-
mia will be directed by August
Vollmer. famous Berkeley police
chief. and noted criminologist, &C
cording to plans under way here
today.
Declaring the present law is un-
enforceable and protection to
criminals, Vollmer telcgraphed Will
liam Hornblower, author Of the
bill, that he would return from
Chicago to appear before commit
tees early next month.
Vollmer, famous as the originator
Of the idea of college trained police
officers, is on leave Of absence from
his Berkeley post, He is in Chica-
go supervising the creation of a
criminology department in the Un-
iversitv of Chicago.
will be glad to do everything in
my power to help California abol-
ish the hangman's moose" Vollmer
said In his message. MY police
experience convinceS me that the
death penalty has brutalizing ef-
feet upon the whole community
and exaggerates the crime problem
rather than acting as a deterrent.
Sentences of life Imprisonment
without parole as a substitute for
capital punishment will speed up
trials and greatly increase the
certainty of quick punishment"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
TRAGEDY TAKES
FIRST TOLL OF
WILKINS CREW

NEW YORK, March %. U,P)-A
tragedy already is written in the
log of the submarine Nautilus, in
which Sir Hubert wilkins plans to
explore the North Polar Sea.
The rebuilt former navy submer-
sible entered New York harbor in
tow of tug, with its flag at half
mast and its quartermaster. Will
lard Grimmer, 81, of Philadelphia
missing.
A two hour search by naval
launches, police boats, coast guard
vessels and airplanes of both the
navy and police department, failed
to reveal any trace of Grimmer's
body. He was believed either to
have been swept or fallen overheard
while standing on the narrow after
deck, while the submarine was en-
route from Philadelphia.
Juean Jules Verne, grandson of
the French author of 10000
Leagues Under the Sea-" was in
the small welcoming party.
He formally will christen the yes
sci tomorrow at Brooklyn navy
ydTQ.
The first accident to befall the
Nautilus was in Marcus Hook, Pa,
where it lost its anchor Several
hours were required to recover it.
The vessel had been overhauled for
Arctic service at Camden, N. j.
With a crew of 20 aboard, the
Nautilus will leave early in April
for New London, Conn.,, for diving
tests, and for Provincetown. Mass.
for speed trials over the official
navy course. Later, the vessel will
undergo rigid trials for two weeks
off the coast of Halifax, N. S.
From Halifax, the Nautilus will
proceed to London, where it will re-
quire 10 days to install additional
apparatus.
Sir Hubert plans to sail from
London for Spitzbergen between
June Is and July /. Atmospheric
conditions at this time will be at
their best for his explorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Front Page
Character Dies

CHICAGO, March %. W.P)-Hild-
ing Johnson, the newspaperman
whom authors Ben Hecht and
Charles j. Macarthur made immortal
in their book and play, THE Front
Page" is dead.
Johnson, who was known as Hill
dy' both in life and in fiction, had
been i'll for several months, never
recovering fully from injuries sus-
tanned when he was hit by motor
truck. Several weeks ago his ILL
ness became more critical, but it was
not considered critical until a few
hours before he died.
In life, "Hildy" Johnson was much
the same character that he was in
the book and play. For 20 years
he covered criminal court for the
Herald Examiner. Officials whose
consciences bothered them feared
him as much as any man for he was
fearless himself in exposing graft
and was tenacious in his determina-
ton to break" any man he sus-
pected and went after.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
FAME OF VALLEY
AND PRESS KNOWN
TO ITALIAN MAN

That the fame of Imperial Valley
cantaloupeS, and incidentally of the
Imperia Valley Press. has spread to
Italy is evidenced py letter re-
ceived by the Press this morning
from S. A. Thymanaki of Coo. Italy.
The writer states that he has
heard so much of the delicious flavor
of the melons grown in the valley
that he would like small amount
of the seeds sent him and in return
he offers to send seeds from a very
sweet-scented Towering plant. His
information on Imperial Valley mel,
onS came from an article in the
Greek newspaper, Atlantis" pub
lished in New York and which re-
ferred to the Press in its account.
A Press reporter took the letter
and the sample flowers to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner, for
Identification. Harrigan reports the
plant as being exceptionally beauti-
full and promised to send of the best
melon seed obtainable to Thyma-
MAXI, The commissioner said that
it would be possible to import the
flower seed provided they we're ana
lyzed upon arrival to see If they
were affected by plant pests or dis
cases
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
Fast English
Train Wrecked

LEIGHTON BUZZARD. Eng.
March 90 U.p)-Rclief crews and
doctors labored throughout the
night to remove injured and dead
from the wreckage of three coaches
OF the Royal Scot express. which
was derailed at the station here
yesterday with loss of at least
six livtS.
It was feared that more If the
wounded might die. The train was
one of the fastest in the world and
was making about 70 miles an
hour when it fouled switch. Two
coaches were telescoped. another
was turned over and wrecked and
every car on the train was de-
rallied.
About 80 persons were injured,
most of them slightly. The en-
gineer and firemen were killed.
One of the passengers killed was
Sir George Saltmarsh. an authori-
ty on wheat, who had Just re-
turned from Australia. His son
identified the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
ANOTHER CLUE
DISCOVERED in
BROOKS CASE
Soil Samples Point To
Location Of Grave
Used By Slayer

SAN DIEGO, March 23 U.P =
Discovery by two amateur detectives
of cache, where it is believed the
body of Virginia Brooks, 10, was Sc
creted from the time the child was
kidnapped until her mutilated body
was taken to the Camp Kearney
mesa led officers to search today for
two former suspects for questioning.
The cache was discovered by
Schuyler Kelly, former coroner,
and DR.. James P. White, who have
been carrying private investiga-
tions of their own.
The place of concealment was at
the end Of blind canyon about
three quarters of a mile from the
Brooks home, and half way between
the home and Euclid school to which
Virginia was going at the time she
was kidnapped.
DR.. White said the cache was far
up the canyon, good distance from
the highway and that the canyon
was seldom visited by anyone.
There was a clear outline OF a
human body on the grass near a wa
ter pool and the odor of the pool
and soil nearby was the same as
that found upon the body of Vir-
ginia when she was discovered on
the mesa.
( Police today were comparing leaf
mould and soil taken from the cache
with that found in the sack in which
the girl was taken to the mesa and
with soil found on her shoes.
DR.. White was very emphatic with
regard to his statement that the
odor of the soil at the cache was
similar to the soil found on Vir-
giilias shoes.
Lieut.. George Sears. who is di-
recting the investigation into the
Brooks case. announced he would re-
arrest two former suspects for re-
questioning following certain dis
coveries made at the spot where
Virginia's body lay for days before
being taken to less secluded spot.
He did not make public the names
of the two men and the arrests have
not yet been made.
John Paul, who was arrested Fri
day in connection with an alleged
assault upon l0-year-old girl, was
still being held today as a suspect
in the Brooks case
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
SECOND SLAYING
IN COAST FEUD

LOS ANGELES, March 23 (UR)--
An avenging hand has reached out
today and taken the lie OF Vim
cenzo, Little Jimmy Basile. who
is believed TO have been connected
with the gangster Staying OF DOM
inic Di Ciolla, whose body was
found in the Van Nuys district
last Wednesday
Basile was found last night shot
to death In an orange grove near
Downey. Shortly after police made
this discovery Joseph e. Aridzzone
was found in a nearby doctors
office getting treatment for buck
shot wounds in the back.
Aridzzone refused to explain his
injuries other than that he was In
an automobile accident and denied
any knowledge OF the Basilc kill
ing.
A feud apparently has been
started in Los Angeles north end
over the death of Di Ciolla. who
was shot by gangsters last Wcdncs-
cay.
Six men are already under arrest
as suspects in this murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
WINS LARGE SUM
ON SUNDAY RACE

Aqua CALIENTE, Ariz., March
%. (U.P)-The fact that the money
remains in the Aqua Caliente fam
lily should console Mexican race
track operators" Mrs. Jack Carpen-
ter, who won 100000 on Mike Hall
in the Aqua Caliente, Mexico, ham
dicap Sunday, said here today.
Mrs. Carpenter, the daughter of
Robert Birch, proprietor of Aqua
Caliente Hot Springs, bought five
tickets in the Aqua Caliente sweep
stacks.
II was disappointed Saturday
when word came that I had drawn
Mike Hail." she said Il didn't think
much of him-then."
The money, Mrs. Carpenter said,
will find permanent home at Aqua
Caliente, AriZ.. after its arrival
from Aqua Caliente, Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
BUTLER PLEADS
FOR RETURN TO
REAL POLITICS
Columbia President Says
Modern Parties Are
Mere Voting Names

BERKELEY, Cal, March %. U.P)
"A revival of broadminded Amer
icanism is the only means of escape
from the collapse OF the party
system of government" President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Column
bia University declared in a char
of California here this morning.
Our political parties have degen-
Grated into mere voting names"
and have created truly grave
situation" DR.. Butler said.
Reliance upon more legislation is
like trying to cross the ocean in a
paper-built boat" he continued
Reliance upof bureaucracy. with
its petty meannesses, its formal
isms, its legalisms and it's inconse-
quence. is like trying TO fly while
firmly held behind prison bars.
To continue to exalt ambitious
simpletons and, when exalted, to
extol them as possessing the wisdom
Of Aristotle. the spiritual earnest
ness of ST. Paul, the courage of
Horatius at the bridge, the calm
judgment of Washington and the
sober patience of Lincoln. is only
TO make ourselves a laughing
stock"
DR.. Butler, who has taken
stand against prohibition. did not
mention the subject in his address
today, confining himself to an ar
raignment of the existing political
system, which he described as re
moving government from the hands
Of the people about as effectively
as any system could
IF we are no longer to have
genuine political parties based up
on principle. surely it behooves us
to find an effective substitute for
them and not continue indefinite
ly to drift on sea of political in
competence and responsibility
AS matters stand. we have achieved
well nigh a miracle of unrepresent-
ative governments.
In classifying political parties as
trademarks DIR. Butler said that
the Democratic party. as it had
existed from JefferSon'S time, was
destroyed by the 20 years of domi-
nance on the part of William Jen-
nings Bryan. In like fashion, the
Republican party, logical and his
torical successor of the Federalist
and Wing. was broken into warning
fragments By the events of 1910-12."
The result" he said, 'is that
party government and party re-
sponsibility have disappeared. The
interests of the people are left to
the fitful play of individual ambi-
ton. individual temper. individual
prejudice and individual humor:
and apparently nothing can be
done about 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-23
NE R1~~
q 1890 neNausht Syndieats. tss.
LOCAL WOMAN
BADLY INJURED
in CAR ACCIDENT

Two people were seriously injured
and another slightly injured in an
automobile accident on the San Di-
ego highway yesterday afternoon,
while another was in second au-
tomobile accident on the Yuma
highway 81 miles east of Holtville.
Mrs. C. J. Ritz, owner OF a flower
shop here, and Clara A. Coleman
of San Mateo were seriously injured
in the wreck on the San Diego high
way six miles west of Plaster City,
and James A. Sullisburg of San Di-
ego was slightly injured IN the same
accident.
Blanca Tiscarno of Calexico was
injured when {. car driven by An
tonic Camalich, also of CaleXico
overturned on the Yuma highway
after being struck by another car
whose driver stopped but did not
give his name. The woman's in
jurieS we're not serious.
Eric DELI of San Mateo was driv-
ing the car in which Mrs. Ritz and
Mrs. Coleman were riding. Mrs.
Coleman was house guest of Mrs.
Ritz here. They had been to San
Diego and were returning here when
the accident occurred.
DELI started to pass the car driven
by Sullisburg, who was also coming
to Ell Centre, when he got off the
highway on the left side of the road.
Swerving back onto the pavement,
the car driven by DELI struck that
of Sullisburg. Both cars overturned
The three injured persons were
brought to the Ell Centre hospital
Sullisburg was released this morn
ing and returned to San Diego. The
women are still confined to their
beds.
An examination showed that Mrs.
Ritz had suffered severe gashes in
each knee, torn ligaments in chest
and back and severely bruised and
torn arm. Mrs. Coleman's injuries
were equally serious, consisting of
bruises, cuts anG sprains about the
body.