davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
MATRICIDE KILLS SELF.
Brooding Man Stays Aged Mother
Takes own Life.

SEATTLE. February R.-After'
shooting his aged mother through the,
chest while she was in bed early today
Clayton Crawford, secretary-manager
of the Crawford Conover Co., Seattle.
real estate firm, shot and fatally
wounded himself
Crawford, about so, was said to have
been worrying over the pending disso-i
luton of his firm. Apparently there
was no other motive, police said.
Mrs. Crawford, more than 20 years
old, was well known in Seattle society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Peggy Joyce Operated On.

NEW YORK, February CP.-Peggy
Hopkins Joyce underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Harbor SAM
tarium today. After the operation the
surgeon said she was doing nicely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
RASK0B HOME ROBBED.
Secretary Says $3.50 in Cash Was
Taken by Burglars.

PALM BEACH, Fla February ! Up.
The palatial home of John j. Ras-
kob, Democratic leader, was robbed
Thursday night, it was learned yes
terday
The amount of the loss, according to
r. T. Newell, private secretary to Mr.
Raskob, was $3.50 in cash. He was I'M
able to say how the burglars gained
entrance into the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
No Laughing Matter

are laid up-with doctors and nurses, surgeons and
hospitals to be paid-and income stopped.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
ROL'NiCKE NOV1NY

Upozornujeme farmarov-Slo-
vakov ma odborny casopis horeJ-
Sieho nGzvu. Vychadzajn diva ra-
Nv mesacne a predplatnt do Anne
riky je len "a Kc na cely rok.
Ich adresa jc: Rol 'nicke Noviny,
Bratislava, Stefanikova {. 4. Cze-
choSlovakia.
Rol'nicke Noviny prinasajil ca
sovt odbornt clanky, rady ,po-
kyny, pre- gazdovStva j pre- rop-
nicku domacnost', hoSpodarske
zpravy, rome hospodarske caso-
vosti, zklisenoSti a nazory Gitate-
l'ov odbornych veciach a dava-
.jn sbezplatnli odbornn odpoyed
na otazky tFkajnce sa rol'nika
Obsah doprevadzany je vhodn%mi
obrazkami. Formal strankova
ME upravenf je tax, ably cel% roe
mix mohol sa dat sviazat' spolr
$ tlacenym ukazovatel 'om obSa
hu, ktory dostavajli citatelia DC
Iuplynuti kazdtho roku.
O6nOrIIsaO,a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

NINA.
"Prosim ponizene' - pretrhol
ju v reel Berco, on nam presty-
dol dostal til taliansku (spaniel-
sku) nemoc. FL, ver' by on nebol
zameskal, veT sa strojil cd me-
siaca a ucil sa brat til plcsen, co
chlapci spievaj1.
"A teraz lezi, ako by nezivy -
neviem, ci no najdeme pri zivote,
on len balusl Stene."
TAX ste no nemali samotneho
nechat', hovori ucite1. i
"Ako ze? Ale mas je to taky
zvvk - vsetGi no nechali, lcbo sa
boja.'
"Chudak Gustik'', l'utuje uci-
terka, ION rad chodil do skoly.'
All branili SINE mu a on pre-
dSa len sieP', doSvcdcil Berco
Ucitel 'ka podala i'm Diary, pre-
Gu>tika prichystan@ cukrovinky,
medovnik, ceruzku skrlptu. A
pritom i'm dala nauGenie. a ko ma
jtl Gustlkovi pomahat'. atkol ,vek
vopred vedeIa, ze to neSpravia.
"A pod 'akujeme sa pekne y,
hovori Hermina prckladajilc Z
jpdnej ruky do druhej bruchnaty,
! uGadeny hrniec, do ktortho jej
20 domoch naslievaIi kapustnej a
lebo i inaksej polievkys kde ak1
mali. vsak sa to vsetko vmestl.
Ma chrbte V sukni okolo hrdla
| prepasanej mala w hodne kola'
Gov a opekancov vsetko spolu V
jednom klbku zklbcene.
"Veru mi MOI zlaty syncok le.
Ii a nechte ami Jest, nemoze ia
hlavu stat (ze no hlava bolD, ler
| balusi ako coby sa mu daco uka.
zovalo."
"Nel'apoc do sveta, stara -
karha ju Berco a berie >a prec
"Dobril noe vinSujem', este 0
hlasi sa Hermina a uz idu obajs
| zarmuteni rodieia domov V tej do
mienke, ze v studenej kollbe III
| j chlapGa najdu - student a mr.
Ponize dediny sn ciganske ko
liby. lie ST ME povyse, to je sa
mozrejmt, najma, kde cez dedln'
voda tecie. Kus priestoru ma
irecitom drzani tento vol ny kme
tieto deti prirody. Neplatia dai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
CUSHION sTEDRY vEcER.
Napisala Terezia Vansova.
Ticha, sv;ita noe.

& 4 III T;.hs sr,;+s ,oo
IL sl~,,tosne t;cba ala vvm]uv-
i, nre toho kto rozumie lei re-
Si, kto umie citat' jej knihe. Me-
bo posiate je nesciselnym mnoz-
styom hviezd, igotajucich sa vo
ysetktch nadhernych farbach,
bez sprievoda pesiaca, ktory
hned' vecera zasiel.
Zem v spanku pohr1zena, pri-
kryta bieloskvuclm shahom. l'r'-
roda odpoclVa, ale ludla' II este
bdeJu. z
r Zdalo by sa, ze to krasne nebo
otvori sa, ze v. ,ziari nebeskej
Sostupia anjeli, poslovia Bozl ma
nasu 1bohu, hriesnu, krvou skro-
penu zem zaspievaju tn MAJ
krajsiu hymnu, ktora vobec "a
Vz"eia Id ~en''' ,''a'" "' '''
s'i"e" 'o''' a. p'"'' ">' VIII "
:. = .D'FJ 'o'e
en poAoJ' he''' IT." a" a" ''''
heo! A"''a ',' ,eA Wv '''' -, NV NV.
o, " wv, a
en''''oDs Ano n "
zen pohoJ noA,' 'a''
" ' ,.,,: ::.~..;
-, ,
l'0o > o' "a =" st ,,,,.a h,a
ny ,>,' 'e ~ ~ ,'ee l,s, sa,
i',' ,e'o w 'eA' ~ s -,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
len dan krve kral 'ovi.


Jedna koliba stoji pod samym
vrskom pod starou, prastarou vr-
oou, ia .je ticha, tmava, opuste-
ma. Tie druht ozivly, lebo w pri-
chodia obn0skou clenovia rodi-
ny vyjmuc tych, ktori odvazill sa
d'alej, do blizkeho mesta. ' tych-
to je hluGno, lebo sil opravdove
hody.
Len tel osamelej je ticho. V
nej lezi Gust1k, pycha svojich ro-
.dicov, nadejny muzikant, chlapec
chapavt vzdy wesley. Teraz le-
II sam a sam - a hl'adi skarou
pootvorenych dvier do tmaveJ
noel. A ako TAX hl'adi, necitl AM
.,trach. ami boI'ast len akusl slad-
XII slabost - a .jeho duSi uka-
zulu sa mu obrazky pocutych V
Skole historic. On nebol nlltenl
| ist' do siloly, ale isiel rad --- ucll
Sa, co sa mu pacilo.
Teraz sa mu to vSetko predSta.
vuje - a doStava zivot. On sd
nachodi ma poll pri Svoiich Owe.
! Ckach - nema nicoho - akO ii
betlehemski pastieri a tn vidi, co
oni vidpli: ziaru, nebo otvorent d
vidi anjelov soStupujllcich dohl,
Spievajlicich a zvestujnclch udl'
venym pastierom radost' vellkIt
Ma dverka koliby tisko zaklo,
pala ciasi ruka. Gustlk vidl este
unikat huf anjelov, ale uz po
cuje znamy, pritlumeny hlas
vonlu
"Papu!''" (Otec.)
"Jaj Boze MOI milI, on Jc N
ivy zvola radostne Hermlna /
pcha sa cez iizke dvierka do vnh
ira koliby. Ale i vo svoJeJ RADIO
Sti nezabuda Ma hrniec batoI
preklada pozorne jedno dru
ne cez dverka a sama vnide dnu
"Syntok MOI zlaty, ci mi Il
jes:"
"zijem, ale mi je lima.
Kdeze by zima nebolo! Ohcl
vyhasnuty mrazivy victor vol
he t'aha cez biedny priestor ko
liby.
"Hned mole diet'a, rozdl
cham ohen', sl'ubuje st'astn
mat.
"a kde su oni p
"Kto, syncok MOI" opytuj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

sa otec, skladajnc tiez svoju nosu
hodny dzban hriatou & ia je
naslievana)
"Nuz tt, co tn boil pred vami,
anjei.'
"Jaj'', vola Hermina od ohna,
on mi Ease balusi. Syncok moi
mily, co ze 81 videl?'
"Videl som vel a. odpovedal
slabym hlaskom Grlstik. "A Wy co
Ste mi doniesli %
Hermina vyskocila Ease potese-
ma. Teraz uz neballlsi, vidi, re je
az Ease skutocnom zivote. Ona
uz bola rozduchala ohen, prilozl-
la nan sucheho drcva a vel ke-
no hrnca naGapkala drevcnou va
rechou do mensicho po.:evky, a
by Sa sohriala.
Ponahl'ala sa ku lozku GuStl-
kovmu. Tam m navykladala raj-
lepsic krsy kolacov, i to, co jeJ
V Skole dali. GuStik namahavt 30!
sadil sa ma Svojom brlOStcku IL
gotavlmi ciernymi ockami poze-
raj ma vahne veci. Pytal 81 vOdy a
ked' sa napil, ku> po kuSe braI
! do rllk. obzeral ochutnal. Ale
nejedol. Len spolievky mn mat
priniesIa a ta mu chutnafa.
Berco medzitvm sa opatrll: ma
pill sa, najedol isa a zapalil 81 nt
fajku.
"Papu'', vola Gu>till, obracajd'
svoju strapatu llavku ku otcovi
go chces, more
"Zahrajte mi til, co chlapc
SDleVall QneS Neccr.
Berco vytiahol L jedneho knt;
husle a zacne vel'mi neumele, al
icmu zachodi slack len na tie, G.
on odiakziva spieval ma Vianoc
a to >i: Padla rosa Studena -
este:
Ia vasim stolom vykvitla ruza,
Vasej panenke peknfho muza.
Gustik ME je spokojny. Pytal s
huslicky a polozl drahocenne dS
ry, ktore dostal, na box, pritisn
huslicky briadku prejde slac
kom po Mich. =:
Slabo, slabucko, ale predsa zr'
/ tel'ne nesG sd kolibou vesele, d.
JENNIE mile zvuky vianocnej pi
Sne: ~
: Cas- radosti, veselosti,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
svetu nastal nyni.

Z / r - sE
Potion maveny tol'kym mama
hanim Gustfk polozil huslitky We.
dl'a seba lava, med0vnik a Inc
Diary S prava hlavku ma umaza-
nu podusku, ktorn mu mat ma
pravila. Jeho sneda tvar zbarvi-
la sa zivsie, na Gielko vystupily
kvapky potu -- - zaSpal.
H. Mat sedi ucupena vedPa cho.
reho chlapca hl'adi so stra.
chom, ale nadejou ma neho. In,
stinktivnr citi, re je nemoc pre-
lomena - a uhriata teplotou, 0
hnfka ulozi sa koneCne vedl' a
diet alta.
Berco vytiahol sa koliby, ably
81 este pobesedoval IS druhymi.
Matka a jej jedinacek ST sami
Ticho Zavladlo tom tesnom prie
store. len laska materinska bdi,
vo svojom sposobe vzdava VIDA
ku Bohu.
A mad kolibOu klcnic sa nebo
svietia vecnG p!amene. - | tvm
to vvdedenlm opovrzen[m naro
dill Sa dnrS SpaSitel'.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
hakespeare By Players From Stratfod- Upon-AU0
GARBO SECRET
OF SUCCESS
IS WORK

An advocate of the strenuous
life. yet q firm believer in rest
this seemingly paradoxical
attitude is assumed by Greta
Garbo, Metro Goldwyn Mayer
star.
Work with all the punch
that you have in you," says
Miss Garbo. Don't shirk or
watch the clock when you are
on q job whether it be typewrit-
ing. clerking, selling bonds,
clothes or other merchandise,
writing. acting, singing or cook
ing a meal. Put all that you
have into your work, and the
return will be one hundred fold.
But when the days work Is
over, relax. No matter how
strenuous the day, try and get
q breathing spell of at least 90
minutes. BY this / mean q COM
plete letdown from work and
worry over affairs Of the day.
I do not believe in burning
the candle at both ends. Nature
takes her toll, and the man or
woman who does not have
sufficient sleep viii pay in the
end. AS to the amount that
depends on the Individual. Ma
poleon is said to have needed
only four hours; others need
double that amount. But one
can soon determine what Is
best, Cor II one arises rested In
the morning he can be reason
ably sure that natures demands
have been fulfilled
Miss Garbo's latest picture is
the all-talking production, Anna
Christie" which is playing the
second week at Loew's CoIur1n-
bia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
William Powell Seems
As Broadway Gambler

William Powell. starring in
Street of Chance" the throb-
bing, tense story Of big league"
gamblers, will be the next at
traction at the Metropolitan
Theater, beginning next Friday.
This realistic story Of the
strange haH-world os the Great
White Way offers the suaye
Powell to his Washington fans
as the king Of the New York
gamblers. Notorious gAmester,
held TO the tables by his passion
for gambling, Powell Is at the
same time depicted as q kindly,
human person, with strong loves
and ambitions for a better life.
While Powell's Is an lInusu-
ally strong Characterization, bril-
liant work Is done by Ray
Francis, Regis Toomey, Jean
Arthur and the other members
OF the large cast.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Dan Healy Comedy In
''The Laughing Lady

Following his success as the
parasitic dancing partner of
Mary Eaton In Paranlount's
"Glorifying the American Girl, !"
which was produced under the
personal supervision Of Florenz
ziegfeld, Dan Healy will be
seen and heard In the role
OF q tabloid reporter in Ruth
Chatterton's new starring pic
tlre, The Laughing Lady" at
Warmers Earle Theater.
Healy has been In q number
Of Broadway successes, includ-
Ing the ziegfeld "Follies" and
''Frolic."
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
TOYLAND SEEN
AS HERBERT
GLIMPSED IT

Babies In ToyIand." Victor
Herbert's tuneful fantasy. unique
in its appeal to young and old,
and prodigaI with legendry char
acters who bring us back to the
days when Santa Claus was a
reality and q SNOWFALL fight
was the height Of youthful d.
version comes to Polls Thea
ter next week, beginning Mon.
day, March 2, with q special
performance for children and
parents to be given on Satur-
day morning at i0:30 o'clock,
In addition to the regular matt
nees on Thursday and Satur-
day.
This delightful contribution to
the cycle of Victor Herbert
meIodic genius which have pre-
ceded it, attest to the enormous
capacity OF this fayorite COM
poser In writing melodies that
are whistleable and captivating.
The march of the toys, with
its 20 participants, who nnaneu-
yer with military accuracy the
exquisite doll dance the wrest-
ling bears-the giant spiders
den, are reflections Of happy
school days. The songs, Il
Can't Do That sum-" Barney
O'Flynn," "Toyland," '.Rock-a-
ye-Baby," Go to Sleep and
"The jolly Tars," are popular
aires splendidly sung, that bring
us back to our youth.
Barry Lupino has never given
a finer expression Of his artistry
than as Gonzorgo, who does
everything sing, dance, aero
batic, irnpersonations, etc. and
he Is excellently supported by
Edith Scott, Betty Byron, Jayne
Waterous, Marcella Swanson,
Margaret Byers, Ethel Lynne,
William BaIfour, Rupert Oar
rell, Frank Gallagher. Chester
Herman and an unusually large
contingent Of able singers and
dancers who literally contribute
voice, poise and ability in their
respective avenues Of utility.
A special mention must be
made of the coterie of talented
Liliputians and kiddies who give
magnificent aid, headed by two
young Lupinos, to one of the
most delightful evenings under
the spell Of that wizard of
melody, Victor Herbert.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
STARS GALORE
SING THROUGH
HAPPY DAYS

Charles e. Evans is Is years
old and Martha Lee Sparks is
four years Of age. They are the
oldest and the youngest artists
appearing in Happy Days" all
star, all talking Fox Movietone
romance with interspersed musi.
cal and minstrel features.
Evans began his stage career
So years. before Martha Lee
Sparks was born, yet she is an
exponent of the same variety of
steps that made Evans one of
the greatest dancers of the
stage as well as one Of the
outstanding comedians Of his
time. He will be remembered as
a member Of the team Of Evans
and Hoey.
Martha was the pet Of the
entire company that made
Happy Days" and that means
she attracted the attention Of
Frank Albertson, Warner Bax.
ter, El Brendel. Walter Catlett,
William Collier, ST., James j.
Corbett, Charles Farrell, Janet
Gaynor, Richar'. Keene, Dixie
Lee. Edmund Lowe, Sharon
Lynn, George McFarlane, Victor
McLaglen, j. Harold Murray,
George Olsen, Paul Page, Tom
Patricola, Ann Pennington,
Frank Richardson, win Rogers
David Rollins, Whispering
Jack Smith, Marjorie White and
all the other stars enacting roles
in this stupendous and glitter
ing production.
BENJAMIN Stoloff directed the
picture and Walter CatIett was
in charge of stage direction.
Earl Lindsay staged the dances
and Sidney Lanfield shares the
authorship of the story and
dialog with Edwin Burke.
Happy Days. is the attraction
now at the Fox Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
BRENON CALLS
TT HIS BEST
PICTURE

saThe Case Of Sergeant
Griscfsa,' adapted from Arnold
zweig's best-selling novel, star
ring Chester Morris and Betty
Compson, comes to life on the
screen &c ReK.O Keith's, start
ing today.
Through the mastery direc-
tion of Herbert Brenon, 1t is
said to surpass his two great
successes, Beau Geste" and
''Sorrell and Son." along with
the remarkable acting Of
Chester Morris, star Of "Alibi.v
young dramatic star on the
screen, and IovabIe Betty Comp
son, star of Street Girp In an
outstanding role.
Radio Pictures screen produc-
ton Of Arnold Zweig's epic
novel, sThe Case Of Sergeant
Griscla," Is said TO have been
transformed into an epic mo-
ton picture that lives and
breathes upon the silver sheet.
1t Is probably the most difficult
story any director has ever
filmed.
Ut is q book Of many moods,
moods which are different from
each other only by the faintest
lines Of shading. It contains
d mass Of detail. It's characters
spring from the soil. Its essen.
tial quality Is humanness. 1t
Is rife with pathos.
Brenon, we are told. has
brought all Of this to the talk
Ing screen with q degree of
realism that makes one forget
he Is watching g picture. From
the very start one feels that q
great human drama actually Is
transpiring that one is an
eavesdropper gazing spellbound
at the activities Of q group Of
real people. The story moves
forward toward its goal with
the relentleSsness Of an army
on the march.
Grischa's escape from the
prison camp In snow-clad
Poland; his experiences In the
forest with the outlaws; his
romance with Babka: the Rus.
sian refugee: his amazing ad-
ventures In MervinSky, occupied
BY the Germans: his uncon-
scious influence on his military
superiors, resulting In q dra-
matte clash between two Ger
man generals: and his eventual
resignation to the dictates Of
Fate all are graphically por-
trayed.
Herbert Brenon assembled an
all-star cast for the featured
roles in his first Radio picture.
Such prominent artists as Alec
b. Francis and Gustav Won Seyf-
fertitz play the rival German
generals, and Jean Hersholt
appears as the judge-advocate
who, among others, risks every
thing to save Grischa from the
firing squad. Leyland Hodgson,
English stage star, makes his
film debut as a young officer
and Paul McAllister as the
kindly old Corp. Sacht.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Eight Midgets Play
In "Babes In TOyland''

A troupe Of eight talented
midgets has been engaged for
Babes in Toyland," at Polls
Theater, March 8. Among them
are the three Hoy sisters and
two diminuitive men bearing
the fascinating names of Prince
Ludwig and Adolf Piccolo.
Half a dozen children who,
despite their youth, are as big
as the midgets, will parade side
by side with them in the March
of the Toys.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
''Loose Ankles Is Next
Earle Attraction

Loose Ankles" First National
vitaplone adaptation OF Sam
Janney's successful stage com.
edy, with Loretta Young and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., comes to
the Earle Theater next week, be-
ginning with the Friday mid
night show.
Nick Lucas. popular Groom
Ing troubadour" Of stage and
screen, will be an added attrac-
tion on the Earle stage, begin
ming with the | p. m. show on
Saturday. Due to booking ar
rangesnents, it will be impossi-
BILE for Lucas to arrive here In
time for the midnight show.
Loose Ankles describes the
hilarious efforts to some clever
youngsters to trick two maiden
aunts into giving the needed
sanction to a love match. Louise
Fazenda and Ethel Wales are
prominent as the aunts in this
roaring comedy gem.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Picking High Spot

There are many high spots
in the all-star musical romance,
Happy Days." now at the
Fox Theater. TO select the
most prominent is quite q task.
One of them, however, is the
number presented by Victor
McLaglen and Edmund Lowe,
entitled "Vic and Eddie, which
is a traveSty on their per-
Torrance in 1.-THE Cock Eyed
World.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Gertrude Astor Has
Wide Film Experience

Gertrude Astor, playing at
the Rialto Theater, In Danes
Ahoy,' was born at Lima, Ohio,
and was educated at Cleveland.
She was on the stage before
entering motion pictures. Her
early screen career included
part in Through the Back
Door," a Mary Pickford pro
duction.
Among the many pictures In
which she has played proni-.
nent parts are THE Cat and
the Canary, 2 Irresistible Lover"
"Cohens and Kellys in Paris,
Small Bachelor" "E1it of the
Show" and Sin Cargo" Miss
Astor is 5 feet Tla inches in
height. weighs 1873 pounds, and
has gray eyes and light hair.
when you lose something advertise
for It through the LOST AMI
FOUND" columns Of Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
New York Scenes

To reproduce the docks of
New York about ten years ago
was one of the tasks confront
ing the Metros Goldwyn-Maye
studio for the filming of ANNA
Christie" now playing the Sec
ond week at Loew's Columbia
with Greta Carlo as the fea-
ture player. They succeeded
so well that most people think
they are seeing scenes taken in
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Happy Days Has so
In Tambourine Drill

A tambourine drill by so
beautiful girls is one of the
features Of the all-star, an.
talking musical rom ance,
Happy Days" now at the Fox
Theater.
The ensemble of 100 stage
and screen stars includes such
well-known personalities as win
Rogers, Janet Gaynor. Charles
Farrell, El Brendel, Victor Nc
Laglen, Edmund Lowe, Walter
Catlett, George Jessel, William
Collier, ST., j. Harold Murray,
Majorie White, Tom patricola,
Ann Pennington, Warner Baxter,
and George Olsen. along with
his world-famed orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Advice to Girls
ANNIE LAURIE:
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- ! am \ girl fourteen years
old. IN high school. I'm fl love
with q boy four years older. We
do not meet often except when he
il next door working he viii come
over II he has time. He say he
loves me and ] really love him.
At school he only looks at me
and seems to study. He viii 20
home my way but does not walk
home with me because I'm always
with some girl friend. He became
angry when a girl refused to walk
down the street with him. Since
that meeting night he has not
spoken. Does he love me?
Z. @. f.
IL q. T.: I can give yeu no other
~ advice except that OF asking
you to come down to earth and de-
vote your time to the more impor-
tant matter OF attending to your
school work rather than weaving
dreams around a sentimental school
boy. His behavior shows him to be
but a boy and your questions are
just as revealing. When you are
older you will know that II is folly
to ask an outsider to tell you if n
young man loves you. That knowl-
edge must come from within. And
so. young lady. be sensible. enjoy
pleasant friendships with nice young
people and make the most OF your
youth. Love with al it, problems
Will come later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Answers 10 Health Queries

c. 8. Q.-What auses my lips 20
be dry and the skin TO peel off?
A-Th.s ma BE due 70 lack OF
fluids in the body. Drink plenty Of
water daily.
A. 3. o-What aus puffs I'm
der the eyes?
A.-May De due TO cal kidney or
heart condition. Your doctor viii
prescribe the necessary treatment.
q. y. o-What do you advise for
an oily skin7
A.-Use hot and cold congresses
alternately for fifteen minutes night
and morning. This should help YOU.
Mrs. L. NJ. W. o.-what causes
specks to appear before the eyes?
A-This may be due 70 bilious
ness" Correct your diet by avoid
ing an excess OF sweets. starches and
coffee. Avoid constipation.
csvyrsEht. 1889. Newspaper Feature ssrEiss. Inc