davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
CL0SSBRENNER
ADDS PLAhK;S
TO PLATFORM
Mayoralty ASpirant Says
He viii Strengthen
City Boards.

A. NJ. GlosSbrenner. Republican
mayoralty nominee. added two
planks to his campaign platform
Tuesday night in addresses at 1920
North Alabama street and at the
Jones tabernacle, Blackford and
West Michigan streets. with pledges
to strengthen city school manage
nent and 10 take political patronage
from municipal government.
He reiterated his stand that he
had not been a candidate for the
mayoralty. but declared that he
came into the race at the solicita-
ton of friends and associates. who
believed he could be of service to
the city.
Promises Strong Boards
at is my firm belief" he said. "as
an instance of the freedom which is
mine now and which shall be mine
when 1 enter Office, that no man
ever stood in better position to
make the right kind of appointments
to various controlling boards of this
city.
Il know that no administrative
chain in business or government is
stronger than its weakest link. Give
the city a weak board and a weak
administration necessarily follows
Likewise, strong boards mean a
strong administration"
mo man who deliberately seeks
public office for the sake of office
can give good boards. Bound by
promises, commitments and by other
insurmountable objects, he is sure
10 be failure as an administrator"
Glossbrenner declared.
GloSsbrenner asserted he wouldn't
have the mayors job if had to
make pledges for it" and that Il am
making no promises to anybody
for it."
Gives Views on Schools
On the management of city
schools the candidate said:
MY platform is my intention to
oppose any attempt by members Of
my administration to control or in
f1uence members of school board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Singers to Open Program

BIZ Times SDecidI
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 30.-The
Anderson Civic Music Association
will open it's fourth season Nov. 25,
with a program by the Interna-
tional Male Singers. Other numbers
include Percy Granger, composer
and pianist; Miss Use Neimack, vio-
linist, and Jose Mojica, Mexican
tenor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
DOGS Kill 40 Sheen

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 3d.
Sheep killing dogs have been active
east of here the past week, farm
ers having lost more than forty
animals. Charles Broadstreet, James
Albin and John Robe have been the
heaviest lnSerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
/. jackson and John c. Bankett. speak

H. jackson and John G. Bankett. speak
ers.
sP. M-4olo East Tenth street. william
Henry Harrison; 1921 Reisner street. Will
liam Bosom ST.: Colored Masonic temple.
Indiana avenue: 63l North Tuxedo street.
LLOYD d. Claycombe and Fred r. Boniheld !.
2l82 Olney avenue. Bonifietd. speaker; .2ol2
North Tacoma avenue. Vinson II. Manifold
and Chief Eaglefeather, 1912 Parker ave-
nue. Delbert o. Wilmeth.
$50 P. M.-Twenty-flfth and oxford
street. David Venerable. John c. Bankett
and James Williams.
Radio speech over wFBM. 8:15
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
The Once Over


III THE TALKIES DO ROMEO M JULIET"
CThe scene in Capulet's orchard in the moonlight
Tramp-tramp-trarap- -tramp-tramp. Romeos
footsteps in the garden.
Romeo: He jests at scars that never-r-r-r-r felt-t
a wound-d-d-d. But SOFT-T-Tl What light through
yonder window breaks?
CThere is a sound Of squeaking shoes as Juliet ap-
pears at the window. Juliet coughs like a barking
seal and as she opens the window there is a noise like
an explosion in a glass factory)
Oh-h-h, that wurruh a GLUv upon that hand
That I may that JEEKi
Jul: o-O-O-O ROME-M-E-O-w, ROME-MEOW.
wherefore art thow, ROME-MEOW-W-W?
Deny thy father and refuth thy name
Or. IL thow with not. be buth thworn my love
And I'll no longer be a Cab-yew-leth-
Rom taside,: SHALL I HEAR OR SHALL 7
SPEAK AT THIs-5-S?
Jul: 'Tith but they name thath it'll my enemy;
Thow art myself, though not a Mount Agew;
WHATS Mount Arew? It ith not hand nor tooth,
Nor arm. nor faith. nor any other parth
belonging to a man. o. be thome other namel
wuATH,s IN A NAME? Thath which We call a
roath
Nv snv other name woULTH NELL ATH THwEE
EE-T.
Rom: I take thee vat thy wordl Call me but luv;
and I'll be new bapt.Z-z-zed.
Closeup of Romeo showing MN breathing lapiuAJ
TO accompaniment Of noise like a locomotive getting
up steam. Closeup. too, Of Juliet. showing ner BOSOM
rising and falling as she inhales and exhales with the
audible effect OF q big wind bowling through an al
ley)
Jul: How cameth thow hither, and whereforeP
crhare is a noise like a steam-shovel digging
through loose plumbing. 1t i PIT In to denote Jurets
nurse moving about inside in ner boudoir slipperso
II thew do THEE THEE HERE THEY WILL MUIR
DER THEEl
CHere there Is a sound OF q caboose being shunted
against a row Of empty freight cars, a truckioad OF
dishes going over a cliff. a cavalry charge down q
cobbIed street. or something).
Jul: I HEAR THEM MOTH DEAR
LOVE ADIEU!
Ct this point there is a sound like somebody scream
ing I'D an elevator shaft. II represents the nurse
calling for Juliet)
Jul reappearing and holding finger to lips):
Hist. ROMEO, HISTl
CJuliet closes the window with a noise like q run
away taxi going through q plate glass door. Romeo
tiptoes through the garden TO a sound similar 10 a
flat-wheeled surface car going off the tracks. There
is quiet and suddenly a terrific crash like q ball max
ing q ten-strike in a bowling alley. 1t is the nurse
putting Juliet to bed.
SPRING LEA
Darling-if you and I ever should we'd
You may beat me and wallop my jaw.
Abuse me and pull all the hair from my head
But DON'T talk OF golf any more!!!
Trooper 3.
NY attitude as to the question of resignation"
saws Mr.. Mellon. lis the same Benjamin Franklins
was under similar circumstances when he said, I am
deficient. I am afraid. In the Christian virtue Of re-
sirnation.'" Oh speak up. Andrew. are you or amt
chew?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Take it. my child. and with II
my love and best wishes
It was amazing to Vivian that
the old woman could be so tender.
She kissed her fondly. and left a
tiny tear on the old withered
cheek. Left to herself. old Martha
Matthews broke into rapid weeping.
her own empty life and the long
years breaking like a swift pain
over her manned old body.
Cuddles had hurried from the
church to help Vivian get ready
for her trip. Vivian bent and kiss
ed her old chum-
you are mother. sister and
Dutch uncle to me. darling. r
couldn't have gone through this or
deal without you"
you loked beautiful. dear. w.
erybody said SO. Oh. please believe
that everything Is going 70 be all
right. I know you will be happy
some day" Pat said impulsively.
They took off her veil and her
dress and Vivian changed into a
soft green silk ensemble that Cud-
dies had helped her select. To
this she added a cloee-fitting little
green hat. and q tan and green
scarf, green bag. tan shoes and
stockings and tan gloves. Cuddles
surveyed the new Vivian with a
pleased smile.
Now you buy lots OF pretty
clothes in New York. honey. Lots
Of greens and soft browns and tans
and colors that 60 with your red
hair. Remember what ! told you.
It takes pretty feathers TO make
the boys open their eyes and notice
you"
With their arms around each
other they went downstairs after
Continued on page --sn)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

And Milt Naylor. the town nitwit,
had yelled after them gleefully:
May your path be Strewn with
roses,
And your children have pug ncses."
1t was old friends and neighbors
people who had known them ever
since they we're babies, clarifying
In their romance and wishing them
vel. Cinderella going away with
her prince. The town Nobody"
and the pick of the flockl
Vivian was as glad rs Kent
when they escaped. She sank into
the corner Of the car-the largest
and most expensive car In Bender,
with a relieved sigh. Kent wiped
his brow and said quite unroman-
tically:
well. thank crime. that's over"
Yes" She looked m little sur
prised- "The worst 4 over-may-
be-
But he did not hear the last
word. Their train for New York
was leaving in an hour. and Vivian
hurried In to dress. Kent's bag
gage was all In the Matthews liv-
ing room. On the way to her room
Vivian a in to see Miss Matthews
She sat up In bed. looking as flush
ed and excited as the bride herself,
and stroked the wedding veil
fondly.
"You look very lovely. my child
God bless you 7 wish you q long
and happy married life with Kent
He is a good boy"
Then she reached under her pill
low and pulled forth a little white
box.
For you. my child. "A family
heirloom"
Amazed. Vivian opened IL. and OF
softest white velvet was the neck
lace Of jade. cut In little squares
that brought a little cry OF delight
She buried her head in the COW
ers. and put both arms around her
old guardian
"Oh. INV dear. It Is ~lovely-love-
ly- You shouldn't give It away"
Martha Matthews was pleased
happy. she smiled her rare smile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
StarLOre
STATE OF EARTHS PHYsHcN
MATERIAL ABNORMAL

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Tt rs On startling discovery thmt
mankind lives I'm n world whnBn
physical material n In n ricEs an
normal condition. Rocks cr water.
for instance. are among the rnnmt
unheard OF physical cnmAnntAnnM
looked upon from a universal puAnt
OF view. Nine-terthE CO al thm
matter IN the universe Ia Il TIRE
heavenly bodies called stars. and thn
stars are blazing runlH cf ems. whuur
internal temperatures mrH shown tn
be around 40 million degrees C. "a
rock or a liquid h an unknoza
thing In n star. Had not the earth
taken on itS present mhrnrnaml Pity
steal state. it could never have he-
come the abode 0f man.
More Tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing QmrutinEaa
4. Ruby Kerler. All JnlHrn. AHm
YoeiEon.
2. on the Rio Gysnde
3. April IA. 1855.
A. Lamentations ili. 15
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Old Age Pensions and Their Need

"A measure to authorize the director Of the census to
collect statistics regarding the need OF old age pen
sions, fathered by Rep. Swing. R). of California. will
engage the attention Of the national lawmakers until
the census taking biz has been enacted.
Among the information collected would be the num-
Der Of men and women In the republic IS years old
and older. who possess an assured income Of less than
that which ordinarily would be received from 5000.
. on the day that the Swing amendment was. intro
dsired Wall Street shearcd 100000 lambs and In the
shearirg the lambs lost q billion dollars in paper
profits.
As far the old rams under Wall Street skies they
know how to feather their own nests. They win never
need old age PENSIONS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, 20, a doorstep
baby, Is considered a flat tire" by
the younger set of Bender, Kansas,
because of her shyness. Wentworth
Hillman John III. scion of the
oldest family in the town. Is Tilted
by Aurelia "Dovie" Jansen. the
town belle. in favor of a European
count. Kent, through with wom-
en-" offers Vivian one hundred
thousand dollars and a divorce in
Paris at the end of the year II she
will marry him so he can get his
grandfather's fortune. She secretly
loves him and consents. Patricia
Sullivan. Vivian's only friend.
known on Broadway as "Cuddles
Namara," q chorus girl. home after
four years. gives a reception for
her. and the town women. burning
with curiosity. shower Vivian with
presents and attention-the first
she has ever received.
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER VII
Cuddles dressing her. Cuddles
laughing. Cuddles with tears In
her eyes. Cuddles leading her down
the stairs from her room to meet
Kent, who waited for her in the
stuffy little parior -.
Then the little Old Stone church,
and In sort Of q cold daze. despite
the unmerciful heat Of her August
wedding day The walk, slow
and funeral down the aisles OF the
church before hundreds Of eyes
that seemed TO Vivian Ike miles
and miles on a hot. dry road.
Here Comes the Bride" the old
organ announced TO the crowded
little church. Palms. flowers, can
dies. Eyes. eyes. eyesi
Cuddles. angelic in pale blue, was
vivian's bridesmaid. Jimmy Cart
wright. a fraternity brother, wa
Kent's best man. They stood or
either side OF the bride and groom
Jimmy . little puzzled. trying q
look pleasant and serious at thu
same time. Cuddles, with hel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

heart humping. praying that Wv
tan would lose her pallor and that
queer. unearthly look, and try TO
look like a real bride.
Kent was white as the dress that
covered the tall girl at his side.
Suddenly Vivian was seized with a
desire to scream to not 60
through with it. But. from tbs
deliberate natural way she said her
marriage vows. no one would ever
have known.
Mother Sullivan, sitting beside
her grim. silent son "Cubby." whis-
pered discreetly:
Sure. It's themselves are taking
1t seriously. Like II should be.
Look at them"
He did not answer. Merely nod
ded and gripped his hands.
Vivian felt her wedding ring be-
ing slipped over her finger. Heard
the deep, solemn voice Of old Rev.
Britton. who had baptized both she
and Kent as he intoned gravely:
What God hath joined together.
let not man put asunder 7
now pronounce you man and wife"
Such a farce. So unfair. Un-
fair that he could not love her. But
how could he-she was nobodyl
She looked a little startled as
Kent. his mouth drawn IN a
straight line. bent and brushed her
own cool lips with his. Her eyes
closed In a little spasm Of pain.
Suddenly Cuddles was kissing
her. Whispering in her ear ear
/ nestly:
"Smilei Oh. darlin' smile and
look happy They r all watching
you"
Vivian. with a superhuman effort.
| pulled herself together. and walked
down the aisle on Kent's out
| stretched arm. AS they reached
the door a sudden shower Of rice
sent them running to their limou-
sine, with the laughter OF the
crowd following them.
Congratulations"
We wish you 10Y"
May you always be happy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

why secret roll calls. in the senate on the nomin-
alton and confirmation Of men who are named for
high places In the federal government? Why not
open doors? Why closed doors2 Why bar newspaper
representatives? Why keep the real facts from the
American people? Pres. Hoover has a splendid op-
p~crtunity TO sound a note Of warning to the American
senators in defense OF the freedom CT the press and
the constitutional right Of the people to be told In
che columns Of the daily press what Is going on at
oil times in governmental circles In the city Of WASH
fngton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Who am II Who Is my husnards
What Is hts real namef
Where was the Inst hattie rf &c
Civil war foaght7
When was Abraham Lincoln az
sassinated7
The Lord In good unto them thAe
wait for him. 20 the soul that aeek-
eth him" Where ts this passage
found I'm the Bihlef
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
especially able 20 tend 20 their car
affairs They do not bother 9thnrH
with stories or their troubles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

am writing this on a beautiful
day. The boys are playing baseball,
leap-frog and sailing their boats.
The rowbpats on the lakes In the
parks n all occupied. Old and
young alike are out in the sunshine
and fresh air.
III the weather-man would supply
spring sunshine and warmth every
day 1t would improve the public
sunshine and warmth every day IL
IL would improve the public health
100 per cent. Why Is this?
With the first warm day. the
windows and doors are thrown open.
Fresh air blows through the house.
The garden enthusiast dashes out TO
see If the flowers are beginning TO
bud. The need for heavy wraps
being over. mother. grandmother
and the children all go out-of-doors.
People shut indoors because OF the
weather, or from fear OF the weather
are to be pitied. They acquire pains.
aches, warped dispositions. needless
colds. and ever mental complexesl
One hour or two in the sunshine
makes the whole world a happier
place in which TO live. Food tastes
better. sleep Is welcome. the family
becomes a good family after all.
The tired housewife Is greatly re-
freshed after an outing on N nice
day. She becomes inspired and
filled with plans for a new dish
for the family. And this sort of a
surprise always proves to be a sue
cess.
Won't you pretend that every day
is the first warm day OF spring?
It will add years to your life II
you will play this game. Fresh air
ana sunshine r Natures finest
tonic.
Without these things you cannot
have red blood. without red blood
YOU cannot have good health. In
the last analysis your manner OF
living viii determine your length OF
DAYS.
The heart cannot perform its
functions unless the blood lis loaded
with never ending supplies OF oxy-
gen. There must be fresh air.
Then there must be some stimulus
to cause the heart to beat strong
~ and frequently. This means sys-
tematic exercise, or else the gentle
stimulation which comes from hap
piness. from pleasure In work, from
JOY Of nature, or delight in your
surroundings.
Fresh air Is good for you. No
matter where II may be-in coun-
try or city-the out-of-doors will
add TO your health.
But to exert its full healing eff
fects something must be added 70
the air and sunshine. There must
be a pleasing and appealing pros
pect.
Beauty Of some sort. If it appeals
to you. but especially the beauty
OF nature, is capable OF adding 70
your vigor and to your length OF
life. Why?
Have you ever noticed that your
heart beats NOR vigorously when
you are pleased over something?
The emotions are just as stimulat-
ing as wine.
When you gaze upon beautiful
scenes. therefore. you are improving
your circulation and bathing every
part Of your body in purifying blood.
Answers to Health Queries
NJ. L. Q.-What do you advise
for enlarged pores?
2.-How can I reduce fat legs?
A.-Use hot and cold congresses
alternately for IS minutes night
and morning.
2.-It Is difficult TO reduce weight
in any part Of the body without re-
ducing in general. Exercise such as
walking, running and dancing
should help you.
j. c. Q-What tan be done for q
person who is troubled with very
warm hands. feet and head?
A-This condition may be due 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Washington Letter

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-"Mr. Speaker, q parlia-
mentary inquiry
Things were getting lively on the floor Of the house
of representatives. A resolution to send the farm re-
lief bill with the senate amendment providing for the
export debenture plan to conference was pending.
Party lines never were more tightly drawn. Re-
publicans we're solidly behind the resolution. Demo-
Gratis we're putting up a plucky but futile opposition,
and we're ~resorting to every possible bit OF strategy.
MI. Speaker, a parliamentary inquiry"
The cry was heard repeatedly from the democratic
side
These we're busy moments for the young man sta
toned at the elbow of Speaker Longworth. For upon
the shoulders Of Lewis Deschler. parliamentarian OF
TIE house. rested the responsibility Of putting the cor
rect words into the mouth Of the speaker In answer
to these parliamentary inquiries.
Deschler must be on his toes constantly at such
times. Each inquiry must be met with q ruling from
the chair, and quickly. And the ruling must be cor
rect
GUARDIAN OF WORDS
The young parliamentarian Is model Of efficiency
lon occasions like this. He moves up within q few
inches OF the speakers stand where even q whispered
explanation may be heard by the chair with ease. Al
most before the q~uestioner has stated his inquiry
|Deschle rstarts with his answer. And he stays by the
speakers side until the storm Is over and peace reigns
again.
One finds IL difficult to understand how such q
young man can hold so important q position. Deschler
IS not past 80.
Speaker L~ongworth appointed him house parlia-
|mentarian January /. 1928. He succeeded Lehr Tess,
the son Of the United States senator from Ohio. He
had been Fess' assistant.
Deschler has not been an expert In parliamentary
law many years. 1t was not so long ago that he was
employed as timekeeper In the house Of representa-
Itives.
But the subject interested him even then, and ne
started to read I'D on II. Then Tess decided 70 resign.
Longworth suggested to Deschler that he learn all
the parliamentary Law he could and he would give him
Ia try at Tess place.
GOOD CHOICE
The speakers choice proved to be a good one.
Is admitted to be one OF the best parliamen.
tarians the house ever has had
When he is not on the floor Of the house Deschler
may be fosnd in the speakers rooms Just across the
hall His desk is in q corner, and Is piled UP with all
sorts Of books on rules and parliamentary law.
Not far away are the chambers Of the supreme
court where he must go frequently to look UP decisions
affecting some parliamentary question.
Deschler says his work Is hard. but to him 1t Is the
most fascinating thing he can think Of. He must read
constantly to keep posted on questions likely to arise
in the house.
Frequently he works sll night on q problem. The
speaker must be ready &C all times and Descher must
Isee that the speaker Is ready.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

a cirruiatory disturbance cr hAEf
blood pressure. 10 would Be vel K
consult your family doctor and haTH
your blood pressure tested
"A Reader. Q-T sleep with nn5
mouth open and have had ny tcn-
sis removcd-rhat VIII urrrcurna
the trouhlef
A--You may hav q catarrhal
condition which forces you
breathe through your mouth. HMM
your nose examined THE habit ns
lying on the back often causes
mouth breathing. II you DO this IL
and correct the habit.
III. G. MR.. Q-Whmt Rlrruln M Rtrf
aged II. 5 ~. g inches weight
A-She should weigh about is
pounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
TEXAS DAILY PREsS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dallas. Texas. 5l2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City. Mo-. 306 Coca Cola Building.
Chicago. III. Association Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
ST. Louis. 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles. Cal. Room lois New Orpheum Bldg
y46 6. Broadway.
San Francisco. Cal. 31S Kohl Building.
Seattle, Wash, SOL Leary Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Boys
Wash Suits, SIS

The smaller boys are cool
and we'll dressed in these
"Stonewall" wash suits. Of
white broadcloth, fancy or
solid-color linen and cot
ton crash. Sizes E to 8.