davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

"And who are you-one OF the
entertainers, too?"
Yes, ! am one of the singers"
Whats your name?"
"Elanda Lee"
Il don't believe I've ever heard
OF YOU"
Elanda was not fIattered and she
dit not like the tone OF voice. SUI
vance took the cue.
Or" he said quickly. You've
lever heard Of Elanda Leef Per-
haps you don't get Atlanta. Miss
Lee Is one Of the most prominent
radio artists in the South. She has
just signed with WWBC and will
be in New York now"
The girls blushed slightly and
they went back and found their
places. Elanda looked at him CRATE
fully.
You're a nice fibber, Suwanee.
But I'm thankful to you anyway"
Nothing at ALL I'd do as much
for anybody" he turned 1t off.
Again Elanda wasn't very much
flattered. Suwanee had q way about
him OF doing something very nice.
Then assuring her 1t was just his
natural sweet disposition. She liked
men to do things because they
were doing them for her.
The Home Folks Hour" was Just
ready to go CT when the door OPEN
ed and Elanda was surprised TO
see Carmel Provost. Behind her was
Greg Du Pont. The announcer had
Just held up his hand for absolute
Silence-and they slid into chairs
near the door quickly.
Elanda felt a sinking sensation IN
the pit of her stomach. Her heart
began TO beat coldly. Il never had
happened to her before. Jealousy.
What a strange and unpleasant
sensationl She couldn't have ana
lyzed II. She didn't feel angry. Just
4 beaten. cold sinking feeling-that
physically weakened her.
She told herself it was silly. Per-
haps Greg was coming up 20 hear
i, her and had met Carmel accident
ally. Certainly that was It. Any
way. why should she feel that way
about Greg Du Pont? She knew he
had hundreds OF girl friends besides
herself. But she felt that CarmeI
came to criticize-and would gloat
II she didn't go over. And certainly
she would spare no remarks 70
Greg about her. Elanda decided 20
pretend she didn't see them.
Suwanee had noticed the look
that came over Elanda'S face. and
sat watching her. Could 1t be pos
sible that she really cared some
thing about Greg Du Pont7 Surely
not. II was Just q woman's funny
idea that she didn't want her men
friends to lock at anyone else. Lots
of girls were like that. He hoped
Elanda wsan't q catty girl whc
felt that way.
Elanda scarcely heard the orches-
ira and the quartet that proceeded
Suwanee. She was too busy trying
TO quiet her own odd feelings and
get control or her weak knees. II
was partly fright, too. Carmel and
Greg both being in the studio, gave
her even more cause to be mike
struck.
1t was hearing Suwanee that
Gained her. She smiled at him-she
hoped ravishingly, when he got up
to sing. And she hoped Greg p
Carmel saw her.
How handsome he a The visi-
tors were nearly all girls Suwanee
always drew a crowd OF feminine
admirers when he was on q program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
g 1880. by Central Press Association. m

the visitors and she knew they we're
saying:
7 wonder who that is One Of the
singers. I guess"
She was proud. And raised her
head a little higher and felt impor-
tant and tried to look cool and in
different. despite the pounding Of
her heart. She sat down near the
piano and In a moment Suwanee
came in. swinging his ukulele, and
with a big smile on his face. He
acted exactly as though their last
evening together had been a most
pleasing and normal one.
Hello. Elanda. Early aren't you?
I'm going on. too. Anyway, I'D
have been here with the old bells
on TO hear you make your dee-but.
KNOCK EN- cold. sister"
I'll try" she smiled at him,
gratefully. Il didn't know you we're
to be on"
They can't do much without
me-" he grinned, and drew himself
up Importantly.
At that moment two girls came
over boldly. Inc darker = smiled
engagingly:
"Are you Suwanee Collier? I'm
sure you are. I know YOU from your
picture. But you're better looking
than your pictures. / didn't know
YOU were so tall"
Suwanee looked self-conscious.
Elanda looked the girls ove criti-
cally. They were beautifully
dressed. He made the usual con-
ventional remarks and thanked
them for their flattery.
One OF them pulled out q LITTLE
black book.
"Or. MI. Collier. would you mint
writing your name in here? i
would be too sweet Of you'll"
While he was obliging she smiled
at Elanda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

Now that there is a tendency to apply slogans and
catch phrases to railroad trains, prepare to see these
any day now:
The Locomotive You Love To Touch.
Ask Dad About the 6:l5-He Know.
The Caboose OF No Regrets.
Be Nonchalant-Take a Day Coach
Conductor. let me off this train"
The passenger did plea.
1T pains me much TO find II has
No per-son-aI-i-ty."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

This is the train with a personality" says an ad-
vertisement OF a new train on the New Haven road
Why not call II the cit" express?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
Marvellous Age in Which We
Live

This Is a marvellous age in which We live. DR.. d.
NJ. slipper OF the Lowell observatory, away out IN
Arizona, discovered there are nine instead OF a mere
eight worlds in that which masquerades under the
name OF the solar system. He sure slipped something
over his fellow scientists after using his telescope in
the wilds OF Arizona for a quarter OF a century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

Publicity Agent appearing in response to an i'm
perious summons): You sent for me, s.r9
MuSsolini: I'll say I sent FOR you! Where have
you been for the past six or eight weeks?
Publicity Agent "a little embarrassed: I've been
right around the palace. sir.
Mussolni: I thought Of course you were in Tibet
or Afghanistan or some place. Now just what's
the idea?
Publicity Agent: Idea Of what, sir?
Mussoini: The idea OF letting me drop completely
out Of the pictured Have 1 retired without knowing
it? Am 1 supposed to be playing dead or something?
Am 1 dictator of Italy, or just a couple Of other fell
lows?
Publicity Agent: I guess you're dictator, all right.
Mussolini: Well. are you keeping it q secret?
Can't we let somebody else in on it?
Publicity Agent: Sir. I......
MuSsolini hotly): I haven't had a good first page
newspaper notice in three months. I understand In
Christmas. People everywhere are asking whatever
became Of me.
Publicity Agent: I was quite busy with the royal
wedding. sir.
Mussolini: So 7 noticed. It was all right to make
a big fuss over the happy couple. but it doesn't have to
go on forever. does IL? BY standing aside for them
I didn't give you the idea 1 never wanted to be
heard from again, did i?
Publicity Agent: Indeed not.
Mussolini: And when interest in the wedding died
down did you start boosting me again? You did not.
All the notices have been going to the Pope. Now
get this straight.
Publicly Agent: Yes. sir.
Mussolini: I've got to be put back in the news
again. I want first page stories again and pictures
and everything.
Publicity Agent: or course. sir. What shall I say
about you?
Mussolini: Say anything. but get me over in the
manner to which I have become accustomed. You
understand?
Publicity Agent: Yes. sir.
Mussolini: AL right. get busy.
CThe publicity man stands as if puzzled by some
thing)
Mussolini: Benito.
Publicity Agent. oh, 7 remember your first name.
I can't just think OF the LAST ONE.
Mussolini whips out a pistol and Stays him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENINGS NO 1897

he would not play unless he got the salary
he demanded-and he kept his word.
THE PROOF
Spring is here
Here's how I tell:
I'm lazy, sick
And feel likell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
The Once Over
Mr.. MUssoLINI COMES BACK

Copyright. 1890. by The Associated Newspap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

Elmer Twitchell is going to try a new method Of
evading payment Of is income tax. He is going to
send the tax blank back to the government marked
mo spIk Englese."
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
GERMANY FACES
CABINET FALL

BERLIN, March 3 UN.S).-
Germany today was faced by the
possibility of Cabinet crisis
which may endanger the ratifica-
ton of the Young plan and the
German-American debt treaty.
All depends upon the outcome
Of a meeting of the Cabinet of
DR.. Hermann Mueller. At the
meeting a vote will be taken on
the single income tax levy ap-
proved by President Won linden
burg.
If the Peoples Party's represen-
tatives in the Cabinet, Foreign
Minister Curtius and Finance
Minister Moldenhauer, are not
given concessions in the Govern.
ment's financial program, they
will have to resign in accordance
with a mandate of their party.
Although this does not neces-
Sarily mean the designations of
other Cabinet members will fol.
low. some political leaders fear
such will be the case. This may
result in a dissolution of the
Reichstag and new parliamentary
elections. Meanwhile ratification
Of the Young plan would be held
uD.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
ILLNESS DOOMS
WALES HUNT

LONDON, March 3 dNS).-
The Prince Of Wales may be
forced to return to England i'm
mediately after recovering from
the attack Of malaria which has
forcd him to interrupt his hunt
ing trip in the East African
jungles reports from Nairobi,
Kenya Colony, stated today.
The Prince Is now resting COM
fortably in the government house
at Nairobi where it was stated
his fever was following the nor
NAL course" and that His High
ness was expected to be quite
well in a few days"
Nevertheless, dispatches re-
ceived here today pointed out
that jungle malaria invariably
leaves it's victim extremely weak
and that it was unlikely the
Prince would be permitted to fin
iSh up his hunting program.
The Princes illness was dag
noSed as subtertian malaria. The
attack was said to be mild.
His Highness' plans for a pro-
longed safari seem again to be
doomed He was forced to cut
short his previous expedition in
December, 1928, when the serious
illness of King George neceSSi-
tated his returning home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Birmingham Students
Lay Wreath on Tomb

Headed by DR.. c. B. Glenn, su-
perintendent of schools of Bir.
mingham, Ala, more than rs stu.
dents from the Phillips high
school. of that city, and their
student band of As, made a sight
seeing tour of Washington yes
terday.
A wreath was laid on the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier by Miss
Mildred Drake, who was accom-
panied to Arlington National
Cemetery by Major HerSton Coop
er, professor of civics, and other
members of the school. Last
night Mrs. Sallie o. Cooper,
mother of Major Cooper, was dec
GRATED at the National Cathedral
in recognition of her services to
a Birmingham civilian organza.
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
GROUPS TOP[AN
PIKE BEAUTY

Chief Engineer Irving C. Root,
Of the National Capital-Maryland
Park and Planning Commission,
and the special committee repre-
senting civic bodies. will go over
plans Root has completed for the
Identification of the pike between
Rockville and Washington by tree
planting.
Three plans have been com
pleted by Root, he said. The Spe-
cial committee is expected to de.
eide upon definite steps and re-
port at a meeting to be called at
Bethesda under the auspices of
the Bethesda Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The trees would be only 4 or
feet high, under Roots plans. M
G. Copeland. Of the Rock Greek
Nurseries, has offered to donate
several thousand cherry trees
The committee was appointed
at a meeting Of civic bodies called
by the Bethesda Chamber Of Com.
merce two weeks ago. Its mem.
bers are George p. Sacks, of Be.
theSda; Leonard Nicholson, of
Rockville; M. G. Copeland. Charles
H. Merryman. a landscape archi.
tect of Bradley Mills, and Peter
BiSSett, Sr.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
MODEL PLANES
To BE SHOWN

Fledgling Lindberghs in Wash.
ington will have field days Fri
day and Saturday, when the con-
test and exhibition of the true
scale models Of airplanes and
gliders is held at the National
Meseum under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Model Air
craft League.
Any boy in Washington or vi
cinity is eligible to enter the
contest. Entrants must take their
models to the meSeum between 3
and 9 p. m. Thursday for classi-
fication.
There will be three classes of
planes: a. Baby, MOTTO exceed
size of mans hand with thumb
outstretched: (b) Detroit, having
a Widespread Of "a inches. and
(c) optional, any size up to so
inches. Contestants will be di-
vided into two groups, those un-
der 16 and those older.
Every entrant must prove he
built the model plane he enters.
Prize winners will be announced
at ! o'clock Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
JEWS DISCUSS
FUND DRIVE

The national conference of the
Allied Jewish campaign, which
aims to raise $4,000, 900 for the re-
habilitation of Jews in Europe and
Palestine, will be attended by over
500 members when it meets at the
Hotel Washington Saturday night.
The conference will last over Sun
DAY.
Orthodox, reform, radical
minded, ZioniStS, and non-Zionists,
all the different sects of Jews,
have announced their intention of
attending the meeting, which will
mark the first time different
branches Of the faith have worked
together.
OF the total amount collected,
about $3.500.O00 will be paid over
Immediately to the Joint distribu-
ton committee. of which Felix M.
Warburg is chairman. This money
will be used. for reconstructive
work for more than a MILLION Jews
in Eastern Europe, stricken by
the world war and political up
heavals. The remaining amount
will go to the Jewish Agency in
Palestine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

The entire personnel Of the
store of S. Kamn Sons Com
tany ecishes IS express its great
JorroNO at the sudden death of
Mr.. Sigmund Kann, president
of the firm, and personal
friend of ecery member of the
organization. 1t also extends
its deepest sympathy to the
family of the deceased.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
WOLL ATTACKS
COMMUNISTS

NEW YORK. March , QNS0.
With five arrested and two per.
sons hurt today as . result of
New Y0rk's latest Communist
row, direct responsibility for the
continued riots Of SOcalled "un.
employed" workers throughout
the country Vas placed on the
Communist International. world
wide agency Of the Soviet govern
ment.
The charge that the tnterna-
tional. under guise Of q world
wide unemployment demonStra-
ton, is openly promoting ,revolu-
ton in the United States. was
made by Matthew Won. acting
president Of the National Civic
Federation and q vice president
of the American Federation of
Labor.
The five arrests we're made
after a threec0Tnered battle be-
tween police and Moscow and
American Communists which
broke out yesterday In O hall
where memorial services were
being conducted for c. Z. Ruther-
berg, late secretary Of the Amcri-
can Communists. q group ex.
PEELED from the Moscow wing.
One policeman was injured in
the fight, in which bricks wela
thrown through glass paneled
doors.
At the same time. the Trade
Union Unity League completed
plans for a mass meeting March
s, in cooperation with Corumu-
niStS. Police guards were placed
around powder stOrehouSeS fol-
lowing the theft Of 88 sticks of
dynamite from q construction
company. Police said it Was
possible the dynamite may have
been stolen by Communists for
use in bombs for Thursdays
demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Merchants Announce
Committee Chairmen

Committee chairmanships tol
1880 were announced as follows
today by Mark Lansburgh, presi
dent of the Merchants and Manu-
facturerS Association.
Executive committee, Marx
LanSburgh: traffic. Charles H
Frame; law and legislation
Joseph A. Burkart; audit, Frank
lin w. Harper; industrial develop
ment, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan:
streets and highways. w. A. Viii
liams; freight and transportation
r. P. Andrews: finance and bud
get, Ford Young: membership
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Aide of Dead Victim
Of Parrot Fever I

An echo of the parrot fever cpl
demic was heard yesterday when
it was learned that Robert Ian.
ham, of the Public Health Service,
has been ill in his nearby Virginia
home for two weeks. Lanham
was an assistant to Harry P. An
derSon, laboratory worker, who
died Of psittacosis, February 8.
DR.. George Mccoy, head of the
laboratory, said Lanham's illness
SO far was undiagnosed but that
as precaution, parrot fever serum
had been administered.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
PLANS FOR PARK
SPORTS MADE

Plans have been completed by
the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation of Public Buildings and
Grounds for carrying on outdoor
activities, recreations and sports
during the coming season.
1t was announced today that
the tennis courts will all be in
excellent shape by the middle of
April, when the season opens.
The courts will be the scene this
year of the national public parks
tournament, which is expected to
attract attention, from all over
the United States.
The Tidal Basin boathouSe,
operated during the past three
seasons by a private. concern, has
been. taken over by the Welfare
Association, which will make an
attempt to arouse greater public
interest in the use of the Tidal
Basin. A canoe regatta will be
held on the Basin in June and q
cup win be donated in memory
of Charles j. Bell.
The swimming pools will be
put in shape and open to the
public about the last of May.
Contracts have been let for the
installation of three small put
ting courses at Seventeenth and
B Streets and at Twenty-eighth
and N Streets.
Both will be lighted so they
may be used at night. A con-
tract has been awarded for the
installation Of practice pitch
and putt course in Rock Creek
Park, near Sixteenth Street and
Colorado Avenue. There will be
27 holes in this course, and it
is hoped it may be open by mid
summer
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
WILL TALK ON ALASKA

The Washington Society Of
Engineers will meet in the audi.
torium Of the Cosmos Club Wed
nesday night at S:15 o'clock. r.
H. Sargent, U. s. Geological!
Survey, win speak on his exper.
fences on an aerial survey of
Southeast Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
MEMS CLUB TO DINE

BRENTWOOD. Md. March 3.
The Brentwood M. E. Mems Club
will have an oyster supper in the
basement of the church on Wed
nesday, March IL. The supper
will commence at 5.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
C. OF C. BOARD TO MEET

ALEXANDRIA, March 3.-The
Board of directors of the cham
ber of commerce will meet to-
day at 3 p. m. to hear a prelimi-
nary report of the committee on
reorganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

The records of Koniola contain
tens Of thousands of Endorsements
from persons who found in this
medicine their first and only relief.
Find out more about such a medi-
cine. Visit the Konjola Man at the
Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois
and washington streets, this city,
and let him explain how KenJola
works. What could be wiser than
to profit by the happy experience OF
Mrs. Gertrude McIntire. 1920 College
avenue, Indianapolis, who said to
the Konjola Man:
Il tried many medicines without
getting relief before I found Kon"
lola. MY Ill health started about
five years ago with my stomach. I
was in misery for hours after every
meal. Then my kidneys and liver
became disordered. 1 had severe
pains across the small Of my back;
my complexion was yellow. and /
suffered with bilious attacks. Con-
stipation added to my distress, and l
lost in weight. strength and energy.
After taking Konjola regularly for
a few weeks my ailments completely
disappeared. Ny stomach. kidneys
and liver are working normally
again, and am enjoying the best
of health. Konjola proved the
master in my case, and / strongly
recommend it."
This is just another case where
Konialo went right to the source
of the ailments and cleared them
up.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
washington streets. Indianapolis,
where daily he is meeting the public.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN.
A -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
What are your love
problems!

csurross ycufellin love with .
- man ard LATER found out he
was Observation-Disclosures
Suppose your sweetheart left you
bow could you win him baeki
These are the kind of problems
thzf LznraAEseon Brown answers
ev~ryveek In hez helpful ders-e-
rnent The Friend in Med. Do
To-: want % be populzr-moce
srracrive7 Wharevz problems
arc worrying Yor-Nfrs- Brown
isready 70 sid YOU at al tines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

mot Free To Mary by Irene Taylor-Every bit of hap
pness that Laurel knew had come from Barbara,
her dearest friend Them when they both fell in love
with the same man, she planned a strange sacrifice.
'FGte Steps In" by Adelaide Humphries-Cheated by
life and love- she felt that there only one way out
for her-sucide. But fate stepped in and made her
partner in strange romance.
sBrde OF Fate" By Maria Lerneda Vernwood is
thrilling novelettes You'll enjoy "1n Case OfA1idat.
'dsuae, 'eaTts And Horns, Love Can Move Mosz,.
tdrs, and Vera Franklns serial novel 'sThe Street
OfFdte Steps. Get your copy of Love Story Maya
zine today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
PROPOSE Cash
FOR VETERANS;
! PROSPERITY AID
House Group Will Support
Move for Payment of
War Certificates.

BIZ scriDDs-How0r6 Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct l6.-By
seeking reduction Of interest World
MAR veterans have to pay for loans
made on their adjusted service
certificates. a group in the house Of
the coming lame-duck session will
seek to have renovated the entire
law governing payment Of these
certificates.
The chief aim of the proposed re-
vision is to have the government
pay the certificates at once, in cash.
AS a. reason for payment Of these
certificates now. sponsors Of the pro-
possl say it will put approximately
$4,000, 900 900 in circulation and help
end the economic depression.
This is but one phase Of veterans
legislation that congress will be
asked to consider this winter.
Efforts will be made to have the
veterans pension bill, passed in tie
closing days of the last session,
amended so as TO give eX-soldiers
of the World war pensions equal to
those received by Spanish war vet
Grams under the law that also
passed last session over the Presi-
dents veto.
The American Legion in its
Boston convention this year did not
go on record as favoring payment
in cash of the adjusted compensa-
ton certificates; but the plan got
approval by the margin of one vote
in committee. The convention it.
self tabled the report, but went on
record as favoring reduction from
6 to 4 per cent of interest that vet
Grams now have to pay.
Representative Wright Patman of
Texas returning this week from
the Boston convention announced
his intention Of pressing a measure
for cash payments he already had
introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Hairs show right thru
all sheer Stockings
Use New French Discovery to
Rid Yourself of
SuperfIuous Hair

Skirts are longer but still they reveal
something above the ankle. And fashion
approves those sheer cool stockings.
So fastidious women everywhere are
turning to Korernlu, the new French
product that destroys superfuous hair
easily, safely, and pleasantly. When
used according to directions, Koremlu
devitalizes the hair roots so hair growth
can never come back.
Hair which so d.shgures a pretty
face, hair under arms or on forearu1s,
any unwanted hair can be removed for
all time. Koremlu Vanishing Cream for
daytime use does Just as good work as
Koremlu Night Cream. Ask for book
let. Sold by H. P. WATSON. & Co.,
The VIM, H, Block Co.-Advertise-
rnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

thrilling new novel
'Her Midnight Wis
itor'' which begins
in the October 18th
issue of Love Story
Magazine. Don't
miss this story of a
girl who made a
startling decision in
love and risked
everything to help a
fascinating stranger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
CLOTHING TRADE GAINS
Askin g. Marine Business Shows
Upward Trend, Chiefs Say.

Clothing business is on ar. up
ward trend If activities Of Askin
g. Marine Company chain stores in