davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Stories
BY MAN TRELL


Have you 4 rule?
Iadeed 4 have, sir:
always keep cool.
Shadow Song.
<xXZoU mustn't boil singles"
the tin-soldler cried
Mil. Flor. Hand. Yam
and Knart-the shadow-children-
gazed AT him TN establishment -
did King Fat-Wat
A very extraordinary thing had
happened. The t~ln-soldicr. King Fat
Wat and the shadows were hunting
sniggles. Singles are curious rrea-
lures which resemble pickles. Their
heads grow behind their tails and
they have only eight fingers. which
means that they can never up
10 ten. As IL CHANGED. they found
a hollow loE full of Singles and had
rolled Il into the parlor Of the palace
where King Fat-Wat's mother tho
Queen A~nnabellc. Immediately set
about boiling water.
You mustn't boil ~snigg!es. INC
tin-soldier cried az this point.
why not9" asked the queen.
Tic shook his head. i've never
been able 70 find out But they don't
like IT,"
ut must get them too hot" Knar,
put In.
That's ". that's M n gets them
too hot. And singles hate 10 get
hot. They're like cucumbcrs: they
like 10 keep cool"
We'll" remarked the Queen tart
~. If you think I've nothing better
70 do than To keep them cool You lie
mistaken"
This made everyone feet UNICORN
Portable until Hand said: II they're
like cucumbers. they won't mind he-
ing kept IN vinegar. Then thevHl
be- nice and cool"
That's a very good idea. my
child. said the queen. Tilt solves Tho
problem perfectly. I'll fill up some
~plckle-jars with cool vinegar. Mean
while you get the singles out ot the
log and set them down In the flower
vases. ! won't be an instant"
IL wasn't 20 easy getting the snig-
giles out OF the hollow log. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

incident save only his attempt TO kiss
me IN our sitting-rOom and the fur
tive carcss he had given my hand
IN the hotel dining-rocm.
And that's an I said az last
when ] had told OF SIR. Nvritznn's
profter ~ flowers ana his request
that ! tell him the color of the gowns
which we're to be worn NY the WON
en- OF the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Eluding Phil veritzen

! hesitated only for the fraction
Of a second. she was right IN say
ing | could do no telephoning before
nine o'clock. and | knew of nothing
that ] wished more to do than 20
tell Lillian of Philip Veritzen's an
parent change OF attitude toward
Noel and Mary, and to get her keen
appraisal OF the situation.
I'm be with you In a minute"
I said, and. indeed. IL was little more
when | was out in the hall again.
She came from her own door a few
seconds later. and threw UP her hand
in acknowledgment OF my superior
dispatch.
do you want 20 20 down the
service elevator" she gibed. "Old
Phil never takes that. 70 my certain
knowledge"
Don't be absurd" ] said. But II
we meet him"
Dispose or him with efficiency
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

dly L4L- You 1OLlA oAACt
me-" / told Lillian firmly. when she
had told me that | must not tcie-
phone Helena Brixtoa 50 early. and
suggested my going down with her
for a second cup ~ coffee.
Why" she asked. then grinned.
"Old Phil didn't stage any public
declaration. did he?'
"Of course not" | retorted tartly.
but / could not contro! a flush AZ
the remembrance Of his emhar-
RAISING furtive Carcss OF my hand.
Well something's on the well
known bean" she said. and / was
thankful that she had ignored the
flush. And I'm not proud. Also
| have chow money and tax fare.
Fly with me dearest. 70 some other
eaiing-place far from Philip Neritzen
and his naughty ways. II won I
take either OF US a minute 70 put on
our wraps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

smart beach ensemble constitutes our idea Of the lure Of the sea
Tic many young men and women the lure Of the sea is
expressed not only in terms OF rest and recreation. but ii its
possibilities a. q setting for romance. For the sea means sunlight
and mermalds, moonlight and delightful young things dressed in
soft and frlly chiffon and lace frocks. Many a young man has
caught his first glimpse of the girl destined to be his while she
was flashing through the water. a vision Of tanned skin. white
teeth ard sparkling eyes And many a young man has proposed
10 his Divinity to the accompaniment Of the song Of the sea. that
unceasing poignant monotone with its gentle, caressing muTmur.
ny ii any wonder then that We fall willing victims to the lure
Of the sivery sea and that vacation time means the ocean and
romance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Copyright. 1880. By Newspaper rs.luF. service. Ia,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

WOULDN'T 90 down into
that diuing-rcom again for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
The Home
Kitchen
Bv ALICE LYNN BARRY
Bread adds FIaror 10 a
Sandwich

w. . 2: ' s'::: "' =.
side" ordered the fussy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Words of the Wise

~. b Newspaper "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
WORK CONDITIONS
DEPLORED BY ALL.
"More Trade Union Men Idle
Than in January Two
Winters Ago."

Disclosures that more trade union
members were without work in January
than even in the worst month two
Winters ago, when there was so much
suffering from unemployment" was con-
tanned in a report made public yester-
day by the American Federation of
Labor.
In its monthly survey of business, the
federation said that reports from "a
cities showed that unemployment in
trade unions increased considerably in
January. It said that 10 per cent of
union members were out of work In
January, as compared to 16 per cent in
the preceding month.
80 Per Cent Idle.
I'm the building trades 80 per cent
OF members are out of work, the largest
proportion for January in the three
years covered by our figures" it said.
Our report also covers wage earners in
shipping, railroads, hotels and restau-
rants, chauffeurs and truck drivers,
Government work and a number of
other trades and professions, including
the musicians.
Increasing unemployment in many Of
these trades together with the lay-off
of over 700, 900 in manufacturing since
September has brought the total unem-
ployment in the United States to serious
proportions"
Likely to Increase.
It added, however that at seems
probable that employment will increase
shortly" and called attention to the
figures made public during the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
CLASS ENDS WORK
AT BUSINESS HIGH
StengIe Makes Address at
Midyear Graduation
Ceremonies.

The fallacy of assuming that merely
obtaining diploma ends necessity for
work was emphasized last night by
Charles I. Stengle of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, in addressing the
midyear graduating class of Business
High School at commencement eXer-
cises in the school auditorium.
Mr.. Stengle expressed the conviction
that while combination of classical
and business knowledge is the ideal, an
understanding of the elementary bust
ness principles is more essential to sue
cess in the business world.
Mrs. Doyle Presides.
The exercises were held for the men,
berS of the four-year class who finished
their high school work at the end of
the semester Just closed.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle presided.
The exercises opened with the Knight
Errant" overture and a march, 1.-The
High School Cadets" Invocation was
pronounced by Rev. DR.. G. M. Diffen-
derfer.
Following a Saxophone solo by Will
liam Shaeffer and the address by Mr..
Stengle, the valedictory was read by
Hattie Louise McIlwee, president of the
class. Scholarship awards were an
nounced by Allan Davis, principal of
the school. Diplomas were awarded by
James c. Dulin of the school alumni
association.
List Of Graduates.
The graduates were: Fannie Rose
Blendman. Lucille Agnes Bonucelli,
Yetta Brill. Madeline Chatelain, Vir-
ginia Richards Clark, Anna Jane Cope
land, Marie Theresa Cunningham,
Marion Louise Day. Thelma Louise
Diver, Mary Elizabeth Fisher, Rachel
FiShman, Jean Freling, Margaret Vir-
GINA Froyd Inez Frances Haislip, Mary
Marion. Hazelle Miriam Hubbard, Mary
Helen Hummer, Vivien Hannah Ireland
Frances Elizabeth James, Helen Jeanette
King, Mary Kramer, Thelma Kramer
Helene Burland LHommedieu, Naomi
Love. Hattie Louise McIlwee, Jeane tie
Elizabeth Mckay, Marguerite Lillian
Mace, Louise Ruth Martin, Richard
Wilson Bryan, Jacob Chap, Joseph
Harry MauZy Hopkins, Mary Antoinette
Mastromarino, Constance Mary Messina.
Virginia Helen Moran, Mary Virginia
Morris, Sabina Mailman, Bernice Cath
crime O'Regan, Jane Sutherin OsmaIl,
Loretta Mary Payne, Dorothy Rabenov-
ers, Bertha Rather, Lorraine Adelaide
Roche, Ida Rosenbloom, Lorelle Alice
RosSon, Genevieve Louise Rowzee,
Bertha Mae Ryan, Louise Bertha
Schulz, Marie Sgueo Edna Louise Simp-
son, Helen Alice Sioussa, Dorothea Alice
Sothoron, Louise Frances Spicer, Myra
Jane Tilley. Anna Catherine Turvey,
Alice Pear! Weaver, Anita Weitzen,
Dorothy Wilson, Elizabeth Wolf, Edward
Kiatta, Nathan Newman, Richard
Campbell Richter. william Gardener
SheaTer, Paul Stratton and Paul Louis
Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
CHARACTER TOPIC
BEFORE GRADUATES
70 Pupils Given Diplomas at
Jefferson Junior High
School.

The Importance of developing good
character was stressed by DR.. belmont
Farley. assistant director of the division
of publication, National Education AS
ISOLATION, in addressing the 70 members
of the graduating class at commence
ment exercises of the Jefferson Junior
High School last night.
Dr. Farley chose as his topic, en-
fluence of Character Upon Success in
Life" and developed the thought that
a person with many attributes is most
likely TO fail If he does not possess
character.
The exercises were opened with in
vocation by Rev. DR.. M. B. Mcbride,
pastor of Grace Episcopal Church.
Henry Gilligan, member of the Board
of Education, presided. The valediccory
was delivered by Franklin Padgett, who
chose as his subject, Thrift at JEFF
ferson."
The announcement of honor awards
was made by r. w. Strawbridge, prin-
cipal of the school, and diplomas were
presented by Miss Elizabeth A. Hum
mer, supervising principal.
Franklin Padgett, with an average of
81 per cent, led the list of honor grad
yates. Louis Sherman, with 96 per
SluQGnIS
were Phyllis Finley, MaSsimina Mas
trorocco. Louis Sean, Ruth Compton.
Alice Cogswell. Preston Newton, Melba
Trilli and Louise Worrell.
The graduates are as follows:
Frances Malvina Bailey Elsie MAY
Balderson. Samuel Baritz. Mable Beav-
ers. Ruth May Bickerton, Dorothy Ella
Brelow, Max Bricker, Alice Embry
Cannon, Lois jeanette Catloth. James
Edwin Catterton, Lyman Hamilton
Ceppos. Lucille Hart Christenberry
Alice Murray Cogswell, Ruth Emma
Compton, Naomi Adele Crowley, Um-
berto A. D'AmbroSio, Linda Viola
D'Amico. Charles Albert Devaughn
Earl Glen DeVaughn, Grace Leona
Dodd. Julia Ely. Phyllis May Finley,
Maurice Finnegan. Robert Fletcher
Fleet, Steve Franks. Louis Gevinson.
Ida Gibbon. Felix Goldberg. Margaret
Eleanor Grimm Elester Hall, Edgar
Shearer Hart, Ralph Gilbert Henderson,
Mildred Frances Herbert. Robert Her
bert Higham. William Herbert Higham,
Margaret Viola Jasper. Olive Elizabeth
+. johnson. William George Happier
Marion Lillian Kentz, Edward Koeber,
Walter Edwin Krause, Lillian Sylvia
Levin. Margaret lie More Levy, Lester
Louis Lehman. Massimina Mastrorocco,
Paul August Moran. Abe Mushinsky,
Elsie Catherine Naylor. Richard Ray
mond Nelson. Preston Carnall Newton.
Franklin Padgett, Louise Amelia Pell,
William Henry PelI, Albert Thomas
Phillips, Charles Pickeral. Mary
Martha Price, Rosie Barbara Reitz,
Julius Resnick. James Ryan, Vera Mary
Saunders, Helen Margaret Schlorb.
Robert Schooler. Katie Schwaner. Louis
Henry Sean, Sylvan Sean, Anna Vir-
ginia Sesso. Louis Oscar Sherman,
Morris Sickle, Elizabeth Silverman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
$t,1OO PURSE GIVEN
REV. F. J. HURNEY
Assistant Pastor of St. Patrick's
Church to Be Pastor of Immacu-
late Conception.

Incidental to his recent appointment
to the pastorate of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, a purse of
SLIGO, an appreciative gift by the
parish in recognition of his 10 years
of service at st. Patrick's, was given
Rev. Francis j. Hurney last night at
farewell reception in Carroll Hall.
On Sunday Rev. Hurney assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church since
1920, will assume the pastorate of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
He was appointed in December.
In a farewell address Rev. Hurney
reviewed his service at st. Patrick's and
expressed regret at leaving the church
The presentation Of the purse was made
by Rev. L. j. Shehan, assistant pastor
of ST Patrick's.
Speaking on behalf of the laymen of
the church, Michael M Doyle praised
the activity of Rev. Hurney in connec-
ton with the st. Patrick's Players,
which he founded and developed into
a leading local dramatic organization.
Mr.. Doyle said. Through his work with
the st. Patrick Players Father Hurney
aided in the promotion of views of
tolerance, and did work of great
cultural value"
Tribute also was paid to Rev Hurney
by Rev. Shehan and Rev. C. F. Thomas,
pastor of st. Patrick'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
CONTRACTOR IS KILLED.

BENTON, Ark, January 81 OPP.
w. Dwyer. SO, prominent contractor,
was shot and killed at his home here.
His wife. Mrs. Violet Dryer, Al, and her
friend, Mrs. j. w. Martin of Little
Rock, we're arrested in connection with
the Staying. Ohicers said Mrs. Dwyer
took poison after the shooting but had
fully recovered from its effects an hour
later.
No charges were Immediately placed
against either woman, but Sheriff Joe
Blakely said he was conducting an in
vestigation.
Sheriff Blakely said he learned Mrs.
Dwyer and Mrs. Martin had arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

weeks at the White House and the Labor
Department showing an Improvement
In employment in the manufacturing
industry for the first two weeks in jan
uary. Although the change for the
better has not yet come in most other
trades" it said, lit is probable that i'm
provement will spread"
1t pointed to the proposed public and
Federal construction projects as holding
out brighter prospects for the building
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

for a party last night, but that they
notined those invited 1t had been
called OF when they returned home TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Reds Injure IL Policemen.

HAMBURG, January 81 [P.-Eleven
policemen were injured in a clash with
large bodies of Communists here yes
teroay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

proximately sl55.0O0. 900, was turned
over today to dictatorship headed
by DR.. Heinrich Bruening. young
economist and chancellor of the
reich.
President Paul Won Hindenburg
dissolved the reichstag by decree
today after members by a vote of
236 to 221 reScinded the dictatorial
financial powers previously bestowed
on Bruening ny the president.
The crowded reichstag was tense
when. after it had defied the threat
of Article 48 of the Constitution,
which provides for a dictatorship,
the scholarly looking chancellor
faced it, pale and nervous and read
the decree of dissolution in trem-
bling voice.
The Communists. defiant as al
ways, marched out shouting the In
ternationale" song. Their ranks
were depleted by ten members in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
STATE HIGHWAY
BULLETIN LISTS
LIFTED DETOURS
Numerous Paving Projects
Completed During
Past Week.

Completion of numerous paving
projects on state roads caused the
lifting OF many detours during the
week. a state highway department
bulletin states today.
Attention is directed to the mark
ing Of state Road AZ. the new road
recently established between Craw-
fo~@sville and Turkey Run state
park.
Although the road is not Of
standard wio,u. tle SUI 4aCc IS Te-
ported as being excellent, the bull
letin states.
General road conditions are listed
as follows:
Eoad 7-Closed between Writ and North
Vernon.
Ecad s-Detour from Greenfield 70 juno
ton with 81 IS fifteen miles. Bridge run
arounds two and one-haf and one and
onc-haH miles south Of Columbia City.
Ds;our between Columbia City and Mer-
risn is ten miles. Detour from one mile
north OF Howe 70 SturEis. Mich. is five
nj rs
4-caQ ll-ftuN-aIOlnQ three ana one-naiI
miles east Of Richmond.
Ecad 29-Bridge run-around one-half
mile south Of MichiEantown. Detour from
two miles north Of winsmsc 10 nine miles
north is eleven miles.
Road 3i-Bridge run-sround at north
edge OF Carmel. Bridge run-around two
miles north OF Carmel.
Road 32-Temporary changesbe detours
between Lebanon and Shannondale.
Road 39-Detour north Of Frankfort
U. S. Road 40-Dustless detour from
one-fourth-mile vest Of Bridgeport 70
Ss into Indianapolis is pa miles
u S. Road 4l-Use old road for three
miles north Of Kentland. Detour ga miles
north Of Kentland is four miles and
narrow.
Road 43-Detour from Cloverdale north
TO U. s. Road 30 just east Of junction is
u miles. Detour from Charlottesville to
Lafayette is 30 miles. Detour from FIVE
miles north Of Lafayette to Medaryville is
" miles. Detour from Medarvvile IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hiding, new that dissolution Of the
riechstag has removed their par
liamentary immunity and made
them liable to prosecution for past
treasonable acts.
The dictatorship now in effect is
not like the absolute rule enforced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

in all governmental matters by Mus
solini and other European dictators
1t undoubtedly will not be used to
any extent except to solve the finan-
cial crisis.
Since the reichstag was dissolved
without enacting the 1880 budget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

and after it had rendered the pre-
vious tax DEGREES invalid by its vote,
the government will fix revenues
and expenditures by decree. The
program will entail a program of
rigid reduction of expenditures and
heavy new taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

San Pierre is 10 miles. Detour at one mile
north Of Wanatah is five miles.
Road 44-Detour from Rushyille to 4l2
miles west OF Connersville is 1912 miles.
U. S. Road 52-Detour between Anderson
vile and Metamora.
Road 67-Detour through Lyons is u
mile. Detour from three miles north of
Lyons to junction Of 81 and 81 is six miles.
Bridge run-around two miles northeast OF
Sandborn. Short detour in Red Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Record for Fines Set

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July ia
new record was established In 1923
when the Memphis police court coll
lected $4,000 in fines. Traffic vio-
lators contributed the major por-
ton. but fines for drunkenness also
established a new record total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
FORMS GERMAN
DICTATORSHIP IN
FINANCE CRISIS
ReichStag Is Dissolved by
Hindenburg; Bruening
to Head Group.

By United Press
BERLIN, July 16.-The financial
fate of Germany, which faces a
deficit in the current budget Of APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Jean Acker, above, first wife OF
the late Rudolph Valentino, screen
star, has sued William R. Dele
hanty, wealthy clubman, for $685.
600, in New York.
The former Follies beauty, now
"a, claims that Delehanty agreed
to pay her S18,4O for life if she
would forsake a moving picture
career to live in New York and
that he has WEIGHED on recent
payments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

So soon as you begin to sell books.
you find what a lot of people know
about books.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Modern Mechanics

Conscience is a still, small voice.
Wife is the amplifier.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Small Girl Probably
Right, but Not Polite

eve need have no fear for the flu
ture of America as long as our young
folks remain normal" says Judge
Lindsey, 1--WE criticize our so-called
flaming youth and justly so, but the
kiddies are just as wholesome and
as natural as they ever were.
"a fashionable Denver woman
gave what she intended TO be very
select party for her five-year-old
daughter. 1t wasn't to be children's
party, but gathering of little men
and women.
But the children wouldn't have
it that way. They laughed and fought
and romped just like ordinary chill
dren. Finally one little chap went
up to his equally small hostess and
said:
"'Gee Whit My mother has tele.
phoned three times for me to come
home. What do you suppose is the
matter?s And to the fashionable
mothers CONSERVATION her tiny su
perdaughter replied:
az guess she wants you to gel
home before you bust"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14
Boiling Water

While water is being boiled 1t is in
motion caused by the expansion of
the water nearest the source of heat.
These particles rise, and the cooler
and heavier particles from above
move into their place, setting up
what are called convection currents
through the water This process con-
tinues until all the water is at a
uniform temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

and Lois Miller, Richard Burns. Ken
meth Cruze, Bohbie and Margaret
Jacques, Myrna Blue, Delbert and
Dwaine Johnson, Marlyn Woods, George
Edward and verna May White.
Chaplin w. C. T. U. was entertained
February by Mrs. ]. w. Ayers at her
home, with the president, Mrs. William
Keys. presiding.
This being the annual evening meet
ing. the regular business routine was
omitted ana instead an evening social
was held. The program was opened
with song, after which devotional
services were conducted by Miss Weight
man. Members of the younger set pre-
sided over the music, Miss Pollock rem
dering two vocal solos, ACCOMPANIED ~,
the piano by Miss Airline Pettus
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president: DR.
Lauretta KresS, first vice president and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery. secretary of
the District Of Columbia w. C, r II
spoke upon various subjects. Mrs Pol
lock announced that meeting for the
formation of a new w. c. T. U. at
Shepherds Park had been held at the
home of Mrs. Briggs.
DR.. Lauretta KreSs. stating that she
represents in the District of Columbia
three departments-health, medical
temperance and narcotics-explained
the close connection of the three and
the effect Of good health upon the
mental and spiritual condition.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, a member
of Chaplin. but unavoidably absent
from its meetings. sent a message ex-
pressing her continued interest in its
welfare.
Mrs st. Clair told of the quarterly
convention of the District w. c. T. u.