davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

t m y. hlf"m fer'S M"A'"
Spokesman on each side have
come to realize the futility OF
attempting to convince the
other side by intolerant argu-
ment.
There is a growing tendency
to adopt more tolerant attitudes
and grant that there is merit
on both sides.
Before us lies the possibility
that the two roads are parallel,
and ultimately may become a
double highway on which we
humans may encounter not
only startling adventures but
also new discoveries which will
lead to vastly wider vlstas OF
the future than we have yet
imagined.
The scientist reaches his con.
illusions by contemplating a Sc
ries of ascertained facts. He
has been prone to recognize only
those which he can positively
perceive through one OF his
five senses.
He steadfastly has limited
himself to what is measurable,
VEGETABLE and definable.
DRAW CONCLUSIONS
Proceeding in this manner,
he has drawn certain conclu-
sions bearing, for example, upon
the supernatural. And yet he
has been unable to offer any
explanation Of many frequently
occurring phenomena which
suggest the supernatural.
The operation of those deli
cate mechanisms, the human
brain and human body, have
been revealed in amazing detail.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
In the World of Science
By Hiram Perez Maxim

The effect upon this brain and
body of various substances has
been measured, and important
facts have been established.
The latest is the discovery
that the injection of adrenalin
can sometimes bring life back
to a dead person.
This is a distinctly scientific
treatment. AS opposed to it,
there are the many bodily all
ments which have been cured.
apparently inexplicably, by the
mind.
It appears to many thought
full men and women that sci
ence, when it speaks of the
human body, speaks with au-
thority. But when it attempts
to enter the domain of human
personality, its best tools, name
ly facts, are Intellectual.
Science has not yet success
fully measured anger, weighed
sorrow, nor defined joy.
MEAGER KNOWLEDGE
An example of this material
effect from an immaterial
cause is when we are suddenly
advised of the death of a very
dear one. Prior to the receipt
of the news, the mind has been
at ease, and the heart and
respiration have been normal.
The knowledge suddenly i'm
parted creates a profound dis
turbance.
The reactions resemble in Sc
verify those resulting from an
injury or an illness. No bac-
terra lie behind this shock. 1t
is the impact of a thought.
Through the science of pSy-
chiatry the mind has been ex-
plored, the emotions studied
and in certain cases, personal
ity readjustments have been
made.
Yet our knowledge of the hui
man mind is still very meager,
and it is conceivable that one
day science will find it 1mpos-
sible to carry it's Investigations
further without crossing the
border of that other realm
that of the spiritual.
This we'll may be the place
where the two roads, which I
have named RESEARCH and
FAITH, converge.
Articles by Mr.. Maxim ap-
pear each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The subject Of the
next one will be "MendeleeHf'S
Dramatic Discovery"
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Revealing the Facts
Blu James T. Williams, Jr.

} use of aircraft in commerce"
To him was entrusted the grave
responsibility of all regulatory
powers designed to protect the
lives of those who travel by air.
To him was assigned the duty
of designating and establishing
civil airways and Of maintain.
ing them.
Under this law, as amended
by the Seventy.third Congress,
the Secretary of Commerce was
empowered "to investigate &C.
cidents in civil air navigation"
to hold public hearings, and to
make a public statement of the
probable cause or causes OF the
accident.
When Mr.. Roper became Sec
tary of Commerce, he inherited
in the AerOnauticS Branch one
of the most efficient and re-
spected regulatory agencies Of
the Federal Government. 1t
had been organized on the
merit system. Its personnel
had been selected on the basis
Of personal fitness. Partisan
politics we're conspicuous by
their absence from the admin
istratiOn of this agency. 1t was
in charge of an Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for Air.
It was distinctive branch Of
the Department of Commerce.
After two years this agency,
for the administration of which,
under the law, the Secretary
Of Commerce is wholly reSpon-
sible, is a sinister shadow of
its former self.
It is no longer headed by an
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce assigned exclusively to
supervise it. 1t has been reduced
from a branch to a bureau. Its
expert personnel has been dis
missed and dispersed. Its mo-
rale has been sapped. Its or
ganization has been disrupted.
Its efficiency has been seriously
impaired. It's integrity is under
grave suspicion.
ADMINISTRATION
And the blame for the indie
feasible debauching of this one
time highly efficient and widely
respected regulatory agency of
the Federal Government to the
most Sordid political exploita-
ton is divided bet'0een Daniel
C.. Roper, of South Carolina,
Secretary of Commerce, and his
appointeeS-EWing Y. Mitchell,
of Missouri, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, just removed
from office, and Eugene L. Vi
dial, of South Dakota, who still
holds office and is the ring
leader of the political racketeers
responsible for the maladminis-
tration of this Federal agency.
The details of this deplorable
chapter Of Federal adminiStra-
ton have been told on this page
during the last two years. They
will bear retelling, with amplifi-
cation, in view of the Senate in
vestigation which five Senators
of the United States will soon
begin.
Copyright, 1885. The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

SbSNAos
Without a dissenting vote,
the Senate of the United States
has ordered its Committee on
Commerce to conduct a search.
ing inquiry into the agency
charged by the Federal Govern
ment with the regulation of the
use of aircraft in commerce.
This investigation will be con-
Quoted by the following sub
committee of the Committee on
Commerce, of which Senator
Copeland of New York is the
able and patriotic chairman:
ENVIABLE RECORD
Senators Copeland of New
York, Clark of Missouri, Don
ahey of Ohio (Democrats), and
johnson of California and
White of Maine (Republicans).
To the credit of this commit
tee of the Senate it can truly
be said that in the development
Of the American merchant ma
rine and American air trans.
port, the members of this group
have made a record for states
manShip that enhances the
prestige of the Senate. They
have consistently adjourned
partisan politics in a common
effort to build up both the
merchant marine and air trans
port, not only as effective
agencies of commerce but also
as indispensable auxiliarieS of
the national defense.
This was true of the Commit.
tee on Commerce when Senator
johnson of California was it's
chairman. It is true Of the Com
mittee on Commerce under the
Craftsmanship of Senator Cope.
land of New York.
It was this committee which
drafted and reported to the Sen
ate the Air Commerce Act of
1925. This legislation carried
cut the recommendations of the
Aviation Board, of which the
late Dwight w. Morrow, of New
Jersey, was the chairman. Its
recommendations in regard to
the development of aviation
military, naval and civil-were
unanimous.
Under the Air Commerce Act
OF 1925 the Secretary of Com
merce was given wide powers
to encourage and regulate the
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

let Huey get away with a few
things, they didn't intend to
tolerate much fOOlishneSS.
History repeats itself, and the
Republican party, in the dol
drums, hears a Doice that may
bring it from its lethGrgy, at
least enough to bolster up some
hope.
The voice is that Of Mrs.
George B. Simmons, of Marshall,
Mo-, vino electrified the Grass
Roots convention at Spring
field, Ill.
Just as Claude Bowers electri-
fled those gathered here at the
Jackson Day dinner, one year,
go this poultry raiser from the
Midwest had the GraSs-ROOt.
erS spellbOund.
Although it is not e.
pected that this Strdightfor-
Uard Woman, one of the fen
persons not a politician at the
Springfield convention, CON
drive the Republican party to
a successful finish in the CON-
ing race, there is one thing
certain.
She will give G. o. P. new
courage to fight what now ap-
pears to be, from its standpoint,
an almost hopeless battle.
Although it has Just broken,
the Ewing Y. Mitchell battle
has been brewing for many
months.
The OuSted Assistant Secre.
tary Of Commerce in his denun-
Citations Of the department in
which he worked, makes charges
that have been heard in the
elmer chamber for many
moons.
When Mitchell was attempt
ing to map out a program for
his charge in the Department,
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

These roads
a r e r E
SEARCH and
FAITH. For
many years it
has been de-
bated which
road was SUI
perior. T h e
d e b a t e u S.
ually b e a RS
the title "Sci-
e n C e Versus
Religion"
The subject
is daily be-
coming more
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Marry-GO-ROund
BIZ Helen ROuLQnd

at last weakened, and is about
to give in to a woman who has
made up her mind to marry
him.
Why doesn't some enterpris-
ing manufacturer a d vert1Se
Iumpy beds, hard pillows,
CHASTITY wall paper and Scratchy
face towels for week-end-gueSt-
rooms and make a million?
When a man asks you to
marry him, the safest and most
diplomatic answer is "Yes-and
MOI" Because you can't tell
after his third cocktail, which
he is really longing to hear.
This the heady time of year
when a man will bravely VEN
ture into the very jaws of the
wedding ceremony to see the
last of an old pal.
Getting married is fairly
easy; it's getting properly
COURTED in these proSaic
times that Is so difficult.
A cocktail and-petting-party
girl is like a beach umbrella-all
faded and washed out after a
season or so.
The three greatest enemies to
love are jealousy, onions, and
TINE.
Copyright. 1885. X. F. g., Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

and apart from those OF
Mitchell, t he former was said
to have tried to interject him.
self into Mitchell'S business.
Dickinson had already created
considerable ill-feeling by his
attitude toward other officials
in the department. So it was
not a new thing for him to go
headlOng into a position that
interfered with Mitchell's pre-
negatives.
Before the close of this new
fight, Mr.. Dickinson may find
himself in q rather bad fight.
Copyright, 1895, Washington TimeS)
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

supported his election.
And Schwellenbach was al
ways on the job, watching, in
terested and taking an active
part, although he talked little.
Consequently, other members
of the Senate began to match
this tall, beSpectacled friend OF
labor.
The other day, hotDeUer, he
really woe the plGudits OF the
croUd.
1t was when he and some Of
the young members Of the SEN
ate bottled up one Senator Huey
p. Long and demonstrated that,
although the old guard might
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Listen, World
By Elsie Robinson

how to think. not what to
think"
You can't teach your child
WHAT to think about religion,
business, politics. fashions, mar
riage, amusementS, or any other
department of human life, and
you've no right to try. He
should be allowed to make his
own decisions in these matters
and he won't be worth a plugged
nickel if he doesn't.
WORTHY GOAL
But you CAN teach your
child HOW to think about life
and his fellowman. You can and
should teach him to think stead
lily, logically, fairly, honestly,
tolerantly.
You can encourage his curios.
ity, stimulate his imagination,
nourish a healthy pride in him,
discourage fuzzy, flabby thought.
His curiosity may make him
ask questions you cannot an
swer, his imagination may lure
him into adventure strange and
terrifying to you, and his eman-
cipated mind may condemn
much that is foolish and cow.
ardly III your own thoughts.
If so, get down on your knees
and thank God that you have
been a success as a parent. For
that should be the dream of
every father and mother-to
lake their children wiser,
drawer, better than they them
selves have been. And most chill
dren are, if they are given half
a chance!
DOWNRIGHT 1935 K f 8 TncO
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
OLD FAVORITES
"'SpQciQLLH Jim
By Bessie Morgan

Especially Jim" BY Bessie Morgan
wus mighty good-lookin when wus young,
Peert an black-eyed an slim,
" With felers a-courtn' me Sunday nights,
Especially Jim.
The likeliest one of 'em all he
Clipper an hanson an trim;
But tossed up my head an made fun O the crowd,
Especially Jim.
I said hadn't no 'pinion O. men,
An I wouldn't take stock in him;
But they KEEP on a-comn' in spite O. my talk
Especially Jim.
got so tired O. havin' 'em roun
Especially JimD
made up my mind I'd settle down
An take up with him. ..
So we wus married one Sunday in church,
Twas crowded full to the brim;
Twas the only way to get rid of 'em all,
Specially Jim.
(ReGderS nvted to send to the editor their sugges
tons of old favortes among the for reprinting in
this spoce)
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

re -
naked truth
a b GU t tn e
political rack
eteering that
has disrupted
t he A ro-
n a u t / C S
Branch of the
D e p a rtment
of Commerce,
destroyed its
morale. a n d
made of this
F e d e r a |
agency a nest
ing place for
political rack
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

Ever since
m began
W orki ng in
that service
station a n d
Eva got a job
in a brokers'
office they've
been wanting
to boss them
selves.
II C a MT
1 m a 6 i n e
what's come
over children
n o W a days."
walls Mother
Jones "Think
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

Back in January, when a long,
tall man came out of the West
to the Senate for his first term,
other members were cordial but
not overly impressed.
He was Senator Lewis B.
SchWellenbach, newly elected
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

there was one
m a n W h o
di dn' t ap.
prove Of the
ow retired
Assistant Sec
rotary.
That man
W a S j o h n
Dickinson al
so Assistant
Secretary of
Commerce.
A ! t hough
D &c k inson'S
duties were
supposed to
be Separate
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

D e m CORA t
fir m Wash
ington.
AS t | m e
went on, how
ever, he made
himself con-
Spicuous be-
cause of his
policies. H e
was an ally
of the liberal
Senator Ho-
mer T. Bone
of Washing
ton who had
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Research and Faith May Yet
Converge

Two roads indicate the means
by which we humans are en-
deavoring to direct our DESTINY.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Who'll Do the Daughters
Thinking?

Trouble in the Jones family.
The usual thin g-the young
Sters won't obey.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Words of Wise Men

A picture poem without words.-Confucius.
Every delay too long who is in hurry-seneca
Absence makes the heart grow fonder-Bayy.
The combat ceased for want of combatants-cornele.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

After two long years, the
plain people of this country are
now nrOmiSed noSSeSSiOn of the
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
The LOve-Gamble

Tie LUVEsUdILlUIC
The confirmed bachelor is a
man who has come to the con-
clusion that a can-opener is as
good as a wife in some ways,
and a lot less bothersome and
expensive in others.
When a man begins talking
love these glamorous spring eve
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

The truth is great and shall
preU1H. -Pdtmore.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

ningS, tell him SWeetly but
firmly that he doesn't mean a
word he Says-and beat him to
it!
A girls difficulty used to be
keeping a man in a platonic
frame of mind; now it appears
to be to wake him out of his
lethargy and make him see that
Plato was only joking.
Nothing so hurts a mans
pride as to discover that he has
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

let Huey get away with a few
things, they didn't intend to
tolerate much fOOliShneSS.
La opinión., 1935-09-23

Departa mento de Circulacion
Local (Suscripoiones por meoio
de repartldoresl llb Market 81
TFIEFONO Mutual s6Sh
La opinión., 1935-09-23

costos Sc aumentan en- $3.50 y has
ia en- $12.s5; y, en- CONSEQUENCE,
los margenes a%puntados SO reducen
a. $3.50 y $5.0s.-"De 10 antes ano-
tado Sc mira palpablemente la no
toria incapacidad de elevar los sa-
larios mas ALA del Unite propues-
to. - "Muy atentamente.- ...UNl
DADES: De cambio: $685. por l
dolar.-De rendimiento: una libra
DE superficie: I'm acre; De pre-
clio: Dis. 0.1060 por una libra; rem
dimiento proportional: $50 por me-
dia paca. - Precio neto en- ell mer-
cado: s94.50. - Costo $1,000; 1or-
males. $500; renta de bestias, =.
$500; pasturas, $500; reperaciones
$3.50: intereses del prestamo, $500;
contribution de terra, $1.50; con-
trlbucion de production. s2.70; o
tribucion de cuarentenas. 5000; pre-
clio de renta, -15 por ciento.-st4.17
SUMA: 1857. -Remanente para
otras OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de
pizca Y salaries de %surqueos.
p~esadores, acarreos, ETC., S17.93. Tn
las tierras en- donde ell aqua no lie
ga por gravedad, Ell costo del RE
go aumenta en- $3.50 v hasta en-
s12.S5; Y la cifra respectful Sc con-
vlerte en- s21.30 Y s24.s5; y por n
DE los costos suhen a ss5.S7 Y $S9.42,
reduciendose Ell remanente a 1888
V $500. Ia II de septiembre de
1935.-A1 C. Gobernador del Terri
torio.-Presente.- En- otro memo
randum sc apntan las ventajas que
por don de la NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
de caljdad Y mejores condolences
climatologicas, prevalecen en- favor
del %agricultor norteamericano, que
al tener asf mucho mayor rendi-
mlento neto Y proportional, reduce
sus costos de production; Y mas
los reduce todavia por los siguien-
ties beneilcios que aquf ne sc dis
frutan: tipo mas bajo de los inte-
reses que cubre; abaratamiento e
bestias Y pasturas; y de lubrican-
ties Y r~efacciones; magnffico slste-
ma de Was de communication; apro-
vechamiento mayor de implementos
Y maquinaria, limitandose asf en-
sumo grado las labores humanas;
V otros mas que seria prolific emu
merar.
"Y a mayor abundamieneto: ell
agricultor norteamericano aprove-
cha ell mejor tempo para preparar
sus tierras y dar comienzo a sus
1abores. porque no abriga incerti-
dumbres Y obra con positiva segu-
ridad de futuros b~eneficlos, pues
sabe de antemano que tendra ayuda
efectiya.
"Por todos los medios a su al
canoe ell Gobierno procura que las
cuotizaciones del nercado libre sc
La opinión., 1935-09-23
)escarril6 I'm Tren de Cargo en- Durango
PAS0 VA 4
MEXICOEL
GRAIL. COSS

sALTILLo, coah., septiembre
16.- (PC.)- Uno de los revolu-
c~ionarios mas distinguidos duran
te ell ciclo de agitacion y de cam
pafa, y que figure siempre al la
do de don Venustiano Carranza,
General Francisco Coss. cruzo aver
la f~rontera %poniendo fin a u dias
de exilio. dirigiendose Immediate
mente a la capital de la Repdbliea,
amnistiado por complete y no solo
ESQ. sino- 81 resultan ciertos los
rumores sobre la question ade-
mas de nabersele permitido ell re-
greso a la Patria, lie sera reconoci
do su grado de General en- Ell Ejer
cito.
Muchas personals que cultivan su
amistad por haber sido esta re-
gion teatro de sus mas belicas an
danzas, Sc muestran satisfechas de
que al fin sc haya hecho justicia a
los meritos revolucionarios del ct-
tado general, diciendo que va es
tempo de que Sc reconoZcan los
verdaderos valores revolucionarios,
tras las agitaciones diversas que
han estremecido a la Repdblica a
traves de todas las dificultades y
tropiezos que han salido al paso.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
A~CUARTELAN LAS TRIO
PAS EN- VERACRUZ

vsRACRUz, YER, Sept. %. =
(Hilo Directo).-En provision de
posibles di~sturbios con motive de
las elecciones ~municipales que Sc
efectuaran mahana domingo en- to-
do ell Estado, las autoridades mi
litares ordenaron hoy en- la tarde
que fueran acuarteladas las tro-
pas y que permanezcan alertas pa
"a cualquier emergencia.
Las diferencias politicas que eXis-
ten, y que han llegado a provocar
sangrientos escandalos en- los ulti-
mos dias, son la base de los temo-
res que han obligado a las autori-
dades a tomar toda clase de pre-
cauciones.
Sc sabe que el senador Y general
Candida Aguilar Sc dirigio va a Ia
Secretaria de Gobernacion, y al
Congreso de Ia Repdbllca, pidiendo
la desaparici6n de los poderes p1-
blicos en- ell Estado, a~segurando que
en- todas parties de Ia entidad rel
ma un verdadero caos que bien pue-
de conducir al desastre.
La opinión., 1935-09-23

eleven, Y por su cuenta mantiene ell
mercado Official, aceptando ventas
a Dis. Oh la libra; DIS. $500 la pa
ca; Y Y pignoraciones a Lis. $40 la
libra, Dis. 5000 la paca; de tai ma
nena que aunque ell mercado libre
esta mas bajo en- precio, todos a
tisfacen sus necesidades obteniendo
dinero por medic de la pignoracion
Y ademas tienen disponible un fon-
do de reserva tanto mas substantial
cuanto sea mayor ell alza de los
valores en- Ell mercado libre, pero
siempre SECURE. Dis. 0.02 por libra
o scar DIS. 1000 por cada paca, en-
cualquier momento, sea que vendan
en- firme en- ell mercado Official o
que pignoren para vender luego. 81
no quieren esperar mas.
"Y para ayudar mas al ALA de
los precios, ell misnro Gobierno Sc
tonic la tarea de reducir Ia produce
cion; Y al efecto lego al extreme
de dar un subsidio de DIS. 1000 por
acre a los agricultores que dejen
sus tierras ~ociosas. la que les sig
nifica una utilidad meta.
"Todo 10 anteriormente dicho ex-
PLEA que los salaries sean mas al
tos allende Ia Inca International;
pero con TODD, no son DIS. 1.25 CO.
mo erroneamente sc presende de-
cir, sino que su Unite es de DIS.
0.75 que sc estimo muy eq~uitativo;
justificandose con ell heoho de que
fueron despedidos de la SIERRA,
una de tantas instituciones oficia-
les que alivian pecuniariamente a
los desocupados ,-todos los que sc
negaron a tomar trabaio por ese
sslario.
"Pero aqui no prevalecen esas
circunstanclas que Sc dejan X
puestas antes Y por 10 tanto no hay
base para equiparar los salaries en-
un pie de igualdad. Y queda la fir
me in~capacidad de elevar los lorna
les mas ALA del Unite propuesto.
Muy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agri
cola Local. - Francisco Campillo,
Presldente.-Lic. jose Elias Castro,
Secretario".
La opinión., 1935-09-23
PERSONAS
PERECIERON EN-
Ell ACCIDENTE
Todos los carroS a excep-
cion de Ia ~locomotora,
Sc salieron de la via

DURANGO, oeo., ~septiembre %.
-(Exclusivo). En- la m~adrugada
de hoy descarrilo I'm tren de car
ga. entire las estaciones de Fran
cisco I Madero Y Guadalupe Vic
toria, a causa de haberse alberto
la VIA.
Solamente IA 1ocomotora Y el tan
que del aqua %quedaron sobre la via.
pues todos los carros. entire los que
figuraba uno de harina, asi como
un tanque de gasolina, Sc v%olcaron
hacia Ia euneta, que en- ell lugar del
accidente esta a mas de tres me-
tros abajo del nivel de la via.
I'm d~esconocido que viajaba de
''mosca" en- uno de los carros, que
do prensado horriblemente Y mu-
rio. Onesimo Loyola. uno de los PEG
mes enviado a expeditar la via tam
bien falleci6 a consequence de ha-
berle cafdo un durmiente en- la ca
beZa.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
MONTERREY, N. L., Sept. 49,

MONTERREY, NJ. l., Sept. 16.-
(PC).-- De acuerdo con la Cons
titucion local del Estado. aver, a
las doce del dia, terminaron las fun
clones de la Legislature que actuo
en- los dos dltimos amos.
Puede decirse que fue este un
periodic que termino en- forma com
pletamente distinto a los de mas,
va que habiendole tocado conocer
del resultado de las elecciones del
2S de Julio y no obstante de que
la Permanente para ell efecto con-
voco a un periodo extraordinario
con fecha 26 de agosto proximo pa
sado, ninguno de los diputados Sc
presento. Los miembros de la Per-
manente, con tai motive, siguieron
esperanto hasta aver, fecha en- que
a las ~ del dfa, acknowledgements,
desapareclo ell Poder Legislative,
quedando 1nicamente la Comision
Permanente, pero va no como Po-
der, sine solo para los efectos del
artfculo 81 de la Constitution, o
sea iustalar a la Legislature que
venga.
La mahana de aver los diputados
de la Permanente Sc reunieron en-
una de las salas de Comiciones con
objeto de redactar una nota que ha
bra de publicarse en- ell Periodico