davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
:! ;!I!; q .!z:.t:. ee-H H! . y,
y 4 SASsA q 10y qsAs sHe e6sses: Q 1850 Av ssA sEe"cs i've

her to the divan. They sat down
and it seemed only natural for Jor-
dams arm to linger about the girls
shoulders.
His manner was comforting and
tender. Celia felt the strain under
which she had been suffering lessen
gradually. Haltingly she told Tod
about her mothers disappearance
and how the search 10 find her
seemed hopeless.
Understanding else. too"
she confided. Il can't tell you be-
cause / promised not TO. Only
well, 1t looks as though fathers
going away and / won't be able to
stay with Evelyn. Grandmother
doesn't want me with her. I don't
know what's going to happen!"
But. little GIRL" Jordan's voice
vas low and vibrant, docs all this
matter so terribly? Look at me
Celia. Here-let me see your eyes.
for tears
He raised the girls chin until
fer face was close to his. Jordan's
eyes held the girl spellbound.
Il can't 20 on like this" the man
saic harshly. 1--WE got to say II
TOW. I love you, clearinghouse you
81 much that I can't do without
youl Marry me. Celia! Let me
take you away where you'll forget
that you ever knew an unhappy
moment. Will you. beloved?"
The girl had drawn away.
why. Tod Do you mean that?'
More than I ever meant any
thing in my lifei"
"You-you want me to marry
Nov. This afternoon. This very
minute! Oh. my dearest
He caught her to him again.
kissing her lips. then her cheeks
and forehead. II was an instant
before Celia could pull away.
But I haven't said yes" she told
him. Il don't know-I'm not
sure
You can't refuse!" Jordan de-
clared. Celia, I swear i can't i've
without you! You've got to marry
rei'
do you love me so much?" the
girl asked, wide-eyed.
There aren't words enough 10
tell you'll"
II was the bewildering climax OF
two days misery. Celia had never
listened 10 such ardor. Barney was
gore and there was no n else to
whom she could turn. Everyone
he'd forsaken her but Jordan. He
wanted her. Insisted he needed her.
Celia forgot her fathers warning
about the young man. -.
MY cars waiting down stairs,
Tod said impetuously- Well drive
to Connecticut. Come. Get your
hat. Celia"
His eagerness was contagious.
The girl sprang up. ~.
Il won't be a minute!' she saio
ard disappeared. :.
Evelyn Parsons closed the door
behind her and crossed the foyer
or her apartment at shortly after
five o'clock. She had lost again at
DflOEP anu was IA q
h;Imor. Traffic on the avenue had
been congested and that had in
creased her irritability-
"Rosel" she called. Rose. where
are you?"
The maid appeared hastily.
Did my hat come from SaksF
EVELYN demanded.
There haven't been any packages
delivered. Mrs. Parsons" Rose SAID.
II didn't know you were expecting
ANYTHING
You mean 70 say II isn't here?
Oh. of all the outrages, The girl
assured me il would be sent on the
early delivery Listen-call up the
store at once and say that Mrs.
Parsons demands an explanation
Watt Get the numbe- and III talk
to them myself"
do you think perhaps first ]
should inquire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
Beautiful Women
Use Mello.glo

Beauties who guard their COM
pleXions use MELLO-GLO Face
Powder only. Famous for purity
its coloring matter Is approved by
the Government. The skin never
looks pasty or ilaky. II spreads
more smoothly and produces
youthful bloom. Made by a new
French process. MELLO-GLO Face
Powder stays on longer. Cisneros
Drug Stores Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
Brownsville Has:

!. A population in 1880 Of 22.05o.
2. A mean average temperature Of %.
3. Bank deposits. 5000. 900.
l. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
). international airport, five air lines.
9. A s6.000.0 900 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate. soil in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
Stickler Solution

In order 10 profit IL cents, by
selling apples at s for 5 cents.
that cost him 3 for 2 cents, John
ny must have bought and sold "
apples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
The Running Broad .Jumr

The Running Broad jump
"FOR MISUNDERSTANDING and en~gasement
ring for any stock listed on New York Stock Ex-
change. M-s54. Inquirer Office" -Philadelphia IN
quirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
7M Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Along Elizabeth The Valley Is Self Sustaining In Case
Anything Happens We Have Food. Clothing. Shelter
The Weather Changes It's Cool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

Probably the largest shark ever
captured was caught off the coast
OF Florida in 1912. It weighed
o6,594 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

Three apes have been fired from Johns Hopkins be-
cause they refused to catch cold As required for pur-
poses OF experiment. These Johns Hopkins doctors
give up too easily. Why didn't they take the apes 70
a Saturday football game?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

Bender Nominated To Head Coli Body"-New
York Times headline. The influence Of the Tom
Thumb course again, suggests Maize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

The height Of the Brooklyn
Bridge over tie river ct It's center
Is about 1875 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

Iodine has been found in coal
by German scientists
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

IF the Republican Party stands for repeal in 1913
II might as well say good-bye."-Simeon d. Fess. Al
ways leave EN- ~ouaffing when you say goodbye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
A Real Problem For Einstein

Professor Einstein is coming TO the United States
The American verdict on his ~smartness will be with
held pending his first attempt to cross Fifth avenue
during heavy traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

Anne Nichols has lost her suit against the movie
magnates over "Abie's Irish Rose" but It ran almost
as long as the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

open observation towers on top of sky
scrapers in other cities.
I'VE find" said one of his associates
that foreigners are interested in our
skyscrapers, but that American tourists
get their big thrill out of the harbor
Most of them have never seen the ocean
before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
SKYLINE SELLING
IS BIG BUSINESS.
10000 Paid so Cents Each
TO Gaze Over New York
Last Week.


NEW YORK. August 14-Selling
Manhattan's skyline at so cents look
has developed into big business in the
financial capital of the world.
1t got its start 18 years ago when
Leopold Jonas sold his theater ticket
agency leased the tower of the then
new Woolworth Building and began
charging thrill seekers for the view.
1t reached ne wpeak last week, when
$4,000 persons, paid half dollar apiece
to travel in express elevators up II
Ter Building and gaze out over New
York and its environs from point 1873
feet above Forty second street.
In the same week between 700 and
1000 persons a day visited the Wool
worth tower, little more than 730 feet
up, and some hundreds more assembled
the crest of the Chanin tower. $50 feet
above the pavement, or to the tiny
glass-incloSed gallery on the Manhattan
Co. Building, $50 feet above Wall street
Leopold Jonas is the biggest figure in
the sky-view business. The souvenirs
ship in the clouds corporation. of which
his son is president, leases the WOOL
worth tower and he himself is presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Vistas Cor
pOraJlOn, WHICH nOlQS the tease on Jne
Manhattan Co. tower.
In addition. his photographs repro
duction company holds the franchise
for the distribution in North America
of scent picture postcards of New York
views, sold in all the towers. In the
Woolworth Building one tourist has been
known to buy hundred post cards,
The Chrysler Building, which opened
its tower to the public last week, has
challenged the Woolworth towers 18-
year-old supremacy in the vista indus
try, supremacy which has brought to
the Woolworth pinnacle since 1912 al
most three million paying visitors.
"On a holiday it is not unusual for
$500 or 5000 persons to visit the Wool
worth tower" an offlcial of Mr.. Jonas
Companies said.
The owners of the Chanin Building
operate its tower more for the adver-
Using than as money maker; but even
30, the Chanin tower will bring in about
100000 year in 50-cent pieces, its
owners say.
: The Manhattan Co. Building has a
commanding view of the harbor. bring
ing the Statue Of Liberty right at ones
feet. The Paramount Building. over at
Forty third and Broadway. is supreme
IN Times Square. Its observation tower
Is only 445 feet above the street, so 1t
charges but Is cents for the view.
MIR. Jonas, now rs, Is regarded as an
expert in the skyline business and Is
often consulted by persons about to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

is the draw card. She, by her name
and reputation, is the show window
Of the bill this week. I am sure that
if Miss Dana was talking to you
now, she would tell you that the
most difficult thing to do on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

an attorney and when she gets
through pulling her stunts, well, the
attorney losses a big bottle of ink
at her. And the attorney Is quite
right. Just light fun done by star
name in the chief role.
Well, well, well, we have with us
one Whitley Roberts, who is now III
the full bloom of q grand harvest of
comedy nuts. Here is an eccentric,
yes. a nutty comedian, who has one
of the hottest pair of dancing feet
I have seen in action in many a
moon.
Roberts has built up a routine,
dressed up old jokes by giving them
puppies or kittens and then turns
the entire family upon the audience.
The result is a panic.
Then he proves that he has real
ability in his feet. He takes old
dance steps and gives them new
coat of showmanship. The result
is an act that looks new and great
and he stops the show cold. Great
act.
And another lovely act, natural,
fire and good-the Four Kennedys.
Papa and mamma are the dancers
but their two children certainly
walks away with the birthday cake
of entertainment. The youngsters
stop the show and the act. Wise
showmanship. These Kennedys
know just how far to let youngsters
run the works. You know that chill
dren on the stage has the same re-
suits as one waving the flag for ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
PASTORS VOICE
OPPOSITION TO
BARROW TALK
Methodist Group Appoints
Committee to Make
Study of Forum.

Opposition to appearance Of
Clarence DaTow, Chicago Grim
inal lawyer. in a religious forum
here Wednesday night dared today
in the ranks Of the Methodist Min
isterial Association.
DarroW will be the agnostic
speaker in forum at the Indiana
national guard armory. Other speak
ers will be Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes, representing Professionalism;
Quin O'Brien, representing Catholi-
cism. and Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht,
representing Judaism.
At the Methodist Ministerial As
ISOLATION meeting Monday, at the
Roberts Park NJ. E. church, a COM
mittee was appointed to make a
study Of the forum and report at
the next meeting, May u.
Members of the committee are the
Rev. j. B. Rosemurgy, the Rev. H.
H. Clippinger and the Rev. J. w.
McFall.
Name Not Mentioned
According to the Rev. B. B. Shake,
association president, DarTow's name
was not mentioned, but the COM
mittee will endeavor to determine
the value Of the forum and its re-
action.
The Rev. w. B. Grimes, secretary,
however, declared the general feel
ing was that I'VE have had enough
Of barrow"
'Darrow does not have good
standing among churches. We know
how he stands on several issues"
Mr.. Grimes said.
Mr.. Rosemary would not COM
ment on his appointment, or on the
committees assignment.
Mr.. Grimes said he has not made
study of the commercial side of
the forum, and stated he had not
heard that forum promoters had
requested ministers to announce the
session from their pulpits.
DeplOreS Intolerance
The Rev. Frank S. G. Wicks, pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian church,
1855 North Alabama street, well
coined the forum with this state
ment:
Il welcome this bringing into the
open a setting forth of different re-
ligious convictions from those COM
petent to express them. 1t is unfor-
tunate that discussions of theology
so often are marred by passion and
intolerance.
II am sure that the men who are
to speak Wednesday will be free
from that. think those who attend
viii leave with a new respect for
Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and ra-
tional faiths, recognizing that each
has an essential truth, and each
ministers to a human need"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

what happens when a guy cuts his
own throat and then passes on.
The thing we are now concerned is
how George Somnes has directed
this play and how the cast puts it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
CIVIC GIVES
US "LILIOM"

Bingo! The Civic Theatre actors
certainly took themselves a slice of
cake and what have you when they
decided to do "Liliom," by Molnar
Not that this man is Shakespeare
by long shot, but he has long been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BE Yourself" at the Ohio, PARTY
Girl" at the Colonial, White Cargo"
at the Bandbox, Montana Moon" at
the Palace, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
IT MUST BE A PICNIC
TO BE AN ACTOR NOW
Actors in the Flesh on Variety Bill at Lyric Find It Very
Easy to Please the People Out Front
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

COMBINES vaudeville bill naturally takes OF itself
selected individual
talent well developed that the entire bill appeals knockout
happen often the thea such
with
like a actin
the bill this to much in her
feeling
credit where Viola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
ECLIPSE IS STUDIED
Astronomers to Spend
Months on Photos.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-With
the completion of the actual second
and-a-half of activity that climaxed
sciences preparations to observe
Mondays eclipse of the sun, as
tronomers today planned to spend
months studying photographs and
Spectrograms obtained, before max
ing definite announcement of the re-
suits of their labor.
Scientists, some of whom came
from across the continent to set up
THEM instruments in the mile-wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
IA ELECTED TO FRAT
Butler Seniors Are Named 10 Phi
Kappa Phi, Honorary Society.

Fourteen Butler university seniors,
elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national
scolastic honorary fraternity are:
Howard Anderson, Robert Andry,
Martin Barnett. Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Belander, Elizabeth Burford. Mrs.
Pauline G. Burkher, Dorotha Butt,
Reatha Inman, Nancy Lentz, Helen
Lille, Floyd Ross. Margaret Snyder,
Martha Willis and Horace Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

path Of the shadow Of the eclipse
in nine California counties, were
breaking camp today.
The eclipse reached its totality,
or within an infinitesimal shade Of
it, a few minutes after IL Monday
morning.
The United States weather bureau
reported that temperatures dropped
some three degrees as the suns rays
temporarily were cut off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

a master OF know
ing how to create
thinking or argu-
lnentative theater.
At this stage of
the game it is not
necessary for me to
discuss "Liliom" as
a play because you
and myself had it
out when it was
given at the Murat
seasons ago. To
t hose who have
seen "Liliom" it is
no longer a novelty
or a mental eXcur-
sion into the very
dahofoh1n thing Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

over and how the staff backstage
handled the many scene changes.
First of all I am interested in the
way the Civic Theatre handled the
many changes of sets. Some little
time was lost but that lapse Of time
has no meaning. Somnes or some
body is training those back stage to
realize that it requires the right
handling Of stage sets during per-
Torrance. 1t means as much to
handle these scenes correctly and
keep the "theater" of the story as it
does to create the sets and the cos
TUNES. 'Liliom" is job that stock
steers clear, wide and handsome of
as an attraction.
From a scenic standpoint, the
Civic proves that it is not afraid.
This part Of the performance sur
prised me-
Now as to the cast. 1t is difficult
to keep this picture" of life in
frame. There are so many mean
ings.
1 will give you the cast in full as
follows as to the leads having
names:
Marie. ............ Mary Florence Fletcher
Mrs, Muskat. =. Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright
F0ur, servant sir dliEls-Eelen Gomez,
Sarah Caplin.
Plain Clothesmen
-. David Miliigan; Charles Bouslog
Hn1l da-- AEr- TT ~
The Sparrow Kirk Luce
Young Hollunder. $50. Kenneth Rothchi'd
Wolf Berkowitz. minimum. Donald Sehl
First Mounted Policeman. DaVid diT Mi iiFH5
Second Mounted Policeman ......
RECOMMENDATIONS. Charles Bouslog
The Doctor ..,........... Robert Oberreich
First Policeman Of the Beyond -:
Second Policeman Of the Beyond. " wv. ,
The Richly Dressed Man. David Sft Miiigan
The Old Guard. ....... Kenneth Rothchild
The Magistrate. .............R Robert Turner
Louise. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jane Harding
I will handle the cast as unit
an intelligent performance of
madhouse. Each member Of the
cast deserves credit for being willing
to do this play. 1t takes study, work
and worry to put this thing over.
Now at the Playhouse as a Civic
Theatre production.
Other theaters today will offer:
Under Texas Moon" at the Apol-
10, Show Girl" at the Indiana,
Ladies Love Brutes" at the Circle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

vaudeville stage is
to put over a
sketch. Her We
hicle this time is
called 1.-THE Ink
yell" and calls for
70 heavy acting
1t all. She takes
ight hCl1um and
makes it a darn
pleasant expert
ence. Miss Dana
; cast as a mar
led woman who
ANTS a divorce
from her husband
because he tossed
an inkwell at her
with ink in it.
She then goes to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

plause. 1t is wise Snowman who
knows how far to go. This act is
just right.
Alice Mack and Fay have a
muiscal act of good taste, unsteady
good and of real novelty. And so
all four acts do their part in max
ing it a picnic at the Lyric this
week.
The movie feature is "Tiger Rose. -
with Monte Blue and Lupe Valez.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
VETERANS TO CONVENE

Soldiers who served in the Phil
ippine instruction will gather at
Municipal Gardens here Sunday for
a state meeting and reunion dinner
of the National Society Army of the
Philippines.
Arthur G. Herren, national COM
mander. and other national officers.
will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
81-YEAR- OLD LOVER
ELOPES; BRIDE IS 70
Refuse to Wait on California Three
Day Law; Wed in Arizona.

Day Law; Weu IN ATiLolA'
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 29.-When
Hamilton S. Austin, 81, and Estella
]. Gulick, 10, both Of the Imperial
valley, wanted to get married, there
was no waiting around for Califor-
MAS three-day declaration of in
tention law.
They eloped to Arizona, where
there is no requirement to file a
notice of intention to wed, and were
married in Yuma.
1t was the brides first wedding.
Austin had been married twice be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Illustrated by Gladys Parker.

-aE bus lurched 70 a stop at the corner
of Fifth avenue and Fo.ty-second
street and the pretty blonde woman
leaned over and casually kissed her
sons freckled ear.
Mother" protested Caesar Updegraff, Sd.
ducking his head shamefacedly, Il wish you'd
remember I'm not baby
"All right darling. Run along and meet
your little friend. And tell M. Mellish did
the best 1 could"
Twelve hundred bucks! I should think So,
muttered the boy as he marched toward the
spiral stairway.
Mona Updegraf beamed with pride as the
spindIy form of young Caesar, the back of his
ears still ANONYMOUSLY led, reappeared upon
the sidewalk and started up the steps OF the
Public Library.
She settled back comfortably in her seat.
arranging with an expert hand the folds of
her modish Autumn ensemble. She liked to
present picture both correct and charming
and in this instance she had succeeded ad-
miraby.
Delightful to have son of 16 and not look
q day over 25!
Caesar Updegraff 3d. vsulting up the library
steps, almost colided with a large man in
tweed suit who gaped after the departing bus.
The strangers appearance was elusively
familiar, but Caesar did not stop to analyze
that now.
He continued on his way, frowning and
stopped abruptly in the shadow of the right
hand lion guar ding the portals Hello" he
said to the stocky youth waiting there.
kiss me, my love-" snickered Bum Nichols.
'Shut up" ordered Caesar. Il was kissed
because it's my birthday anniversary. Bring
the gun?"
You bet and I hope nobody notices 1 took
It. III be your bodyguard."
Mr.. Mellish wanted $500. but 81 200 was
all that mother could do. The hotel man
cashed the check I wonder Why Mr.. Mellish
always wants cash"
Because he's a big OPERATOR I suppose"
vaguely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

they Sprawled on a bench beside the lion
Caesars long legs in their short knickers
thrust out the tagging in front of him.
The tweed-clad man, who had turned about
and was regarding Caesar with interest and
even excitement, followed them and sat, I'M
oot uslVely, on the end of the bench.
Bum scratched an ear rehectively Elise
wants us to be sure to come to her party to-
night"
Not going to Elises party"
They're going to have three kinds of ice
cream and pineapple sherbet. Be yourself,
leila thought Elise was your girl"
she was, coldly. But not any more. No
girl can high-hat me-"
What do you mean high-hat?"
WELL Elise has cutting way about her
sometimes For instance, when called to take
her to the school dance had on my new suit,
and she said, Where is the fairway?'"
Well gosh, I don't see why fellow Of your
size and age can't wear mans pants Haven't
you got any long pants?'
"I-I-I-"
IF you have" scornfully 1--WE never seen
EN-. You always wear those belted suits with
lot of gadgetS on them that look as if they
came out of kiddie shop"
Caesar bowed his head. Bitterness, even as
wormwood and gall. showed in the gesture
You don't know mother" he said
The man in the tweed suit gave a sort Of
ing own chuckle and, surprisingly seemed about
to speak. However, he subsidized under the bows
combined stare and began to whistle instead
Your mothers running your life" said Bum
solemnly land just so she can look young
When 1t comes to losing Elise's affections and
passing up not just two kinds of ice cream but
three kinds of ice cream and pineapple sherbet
call that"
When mother marries Mr.. MelliSh." said
Caesar, maybe can have long trousers"
There was stifed exclamation from. the end
OF the bench and both boys looked curiously
toward the man in the tweed suit but he
turned toward them a look of bland innocence