davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Hearst Papers Advocate

4. An agreement Of EngtstspeGAsng peoples to pre-
serUe peace among themselves and 10 promote the
peace of the a0orld #sss5
2. Proportional representation the United States
Senate no; State to haze Tess than tao Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOrtiomnlent IN the House Of Representatives..
3. A separate Department Of the Army, of the Ndvv
and of the Air Forces al nmited under a Secretorv
of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the limit ot Federal poaoers to
abolish llterdeg IN the United States atader
Secretary of EdneatiOa.
5. Election of Congress IN NoUember Installation
or the first Of JaRuaTy foIlolOing inauguration
Of Che President first Of Janslary merit after
Norembbr election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

The heather poet il com
mending the charity of Dido TO
the Trojans spoke like . Chris
tian. Dryden.
A good mar. through the OBJ
scurest aspirations.
Has still an Instinct Of the one
true way. Goethe.
It Is neither safe nor prudent
10 do aught against conscience.
-Luther.
Irrationally held truths may
Be more harmful than reasoned
sErurs.-Ihotlls huxley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

he threatens many that
hath injured one.
All things that pass.
Are wisdo1n's looking. glass.
Christina Rosetti.
The sincere alone can recoe-
nize sincerity Thomas Carlyle.
No one tries exirens RENE
dies at first. Seneca.
We are an Of u more or In
the slaves q opinion.
- WIlllam Nanl
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
POLICE SEEKING
RACKET CLUES

District detectives carried on
their search into Maryland and
nearby Virginia for the alleged
racketeers who have three times
threatened the life of Frank
Sachs, automobile repairman of
the 800 block K st. N. W., and
took him "for a ride" last Thurs
day.
Acting on a tip that the sus-
pect might be located in Balti.
more. detectives sped to the
Maryland city and searched the
gang haunts, returning late last
night with but a few faint clues.
Officers guarding the threat.
ened man yesterday were again
threatened by telephone that II
they did not release their guard
they would be bumped off" Po-
lice believe that the calls were
the work Of some practical Joker.
Federal handwriting experts
were called into the case yester-
day to assist local detectives in
identifying the handwriting in the
threatening notes. Inspector viii.
liam S. Shelby believes that their
findings will cast the first real
light on the strange case.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
WOMEN TO VISIT
VA. SHRINES

A motor pilgrimage to Month
cello, Va, home of Thomas JEFF
ferson, is being planned by the
committee for political action Of
the Women's Democratic Club.
The pilgrimage will take place
April 13.
Preceding the ceremonies at
Monticello, members of the
cavalcade will go to AShlawn,
home of former President James
Monroe, to take part in the
dedicatory celebration at which
Mrs. Rose Governeur Hoes, great
granddaughter of Monroe, will
be guest Of honor. Ashlawn was
recently purchased by Jay w.
Johns, of Pittsburgh, who will
dedicate it as a public shrine on
this occasion.
Members of the party will go
to Charlottesville April IL to take
part in the Founders Day pro-
gram Of the University" Of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, wife of
the Senator from Washington,
chairman Of the committee for
political action, Mrs. Stephen
Gambrill, wife Of Representative
Gambrill, Of Maryland, and Mrs.
Bertram Chesterman, are in
charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
|RONapnNdG
AROUND
|RAToDOTTG5
DaAlS oQ.
BY AVK
IBENMADE |ALW

A Cloyd Gill, whose go" Club
was once feature of the WMAL
programs is now in New York
and today at 2 p. m. inaugurates
q new interval on the WIZ
schedule. It is called the "Homing
Hour" and ImpresSario Gill has
sent out postcards for his first
radio "At Home Party"
A musical signature will soon
introduce the Washington Times
periods on The air. Frank Baer
mas composed the lyrics and Will
nam Moore the music for the
theme melody, You've Got To
Keep Up With The Times"
Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
sas said today the Supreme Court
minority opinions of Justices
Holmes, Brandeis and Stone have
seemed fairer and more construc.
lively in the public interest than
the majority opinions and there
should be some more members
OF the court with their view
point" Locally from WMAL.
The Kansas Senator's remarks
on this topic, particularly timely
IN view of the vacancy on the
highest court caused by the death
OF Justice Sanford. were made
this morning over the Columbia
Broadcasting System from Wash
ngton to the radio home makers.
Through fixing utility rates by
way of the "confiscation" provi.
sion of the Fourteenth Amend
ment, Senator Capper said, "the
court has assumed and is taking
more and more legislative power" 4"
He added: Many Senators, and
more and more people throughout
the country are rebelling against
this usurpation of power by the
court, especially as they see it
resulting in higher and higher
rates based on capitalizations be-
yond control of either States or
the National Government"
Referring to the recent fight
on the floor of the Senate against
the confirmation of Chief Justice
Hughes, when opponents of the
appointee mustered 26 votes
against him, Senator Capper con-
tinued:
Personally, I was very much
IN favor of Justice Hughes for a
place on the supreme bench. But
also, I believe it was a good
thing for the court and for the
country that we had some plain
spoken comment on the tendency
Of the Supreme Court and the
courts in general to encroach
upon the legislati branch of the
Government
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

WSM-NashvilIe-65
F. NJ
:, 10 30-Penzoil program.
II :00-Novelty Players.
11;39-N. B C.-WJZ
1900 (midnight)-N B. .C-WEAF.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
New York Believes Peak
Of Unemployment Past

NEW YORK, March II G.N.SO
The peak of unemployment was
passed in February and since
then conditions have shown a
decided improvement. said a re-
port transmitted today to Gov
ernor Roosevelt by the New York
Board of Trade.
Increased business this spring
in many industries was predicted.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Bethesda ClubwOmen
To Give Entertainment

BETHESDA, Md, March IT,
The Woman's Club Of Bethesda
has announced that it will pre-
sent an artistic entertainment at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase high
school Friday. 1t will be under
the direction Of Mrs. E. M. Willis.
Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of
Representative Kincheloe; Felix
Mahoney, and the Hawaiian Or
chestra Of the Walter Reed School
Of Music. will be the features in
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
CRIPPLE DIES IN FIRE

KANSAS CITY, March II GIN.
S)-While three men worked
frantically to rescue a horse from
burning stable here early to,
day. Albert Davis, 72, a cripple.
burned to death. Davis, who lived
in a shack adjoining the stable,
apparently was overcome by
smoke and unable to make his
escape from the flames.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
DISTANT STATIONS

DISTANT SIAI1ONS
WSB-AtIanta-74O-4O
10:3O-S.S.S. Hour.
II :O0-ShaIer Program.
11:SO-N. E. C.-wJZ.
12:OO-Concert.
WENR-ChicagO-SSO
1O:00-Smith Family
10:30-Muscal Olio.
11:OO-Mke and Herman: Easy Chair
Music.
1t:4S-N c. Prohibition Poll.
12:00-Air Vaudeville.
N-ChicaRO-72O-41R
10:00-University Program
11;00-Tomorrow's Trib.: Entertainers
11:So-Goidkettes Orchestra: Night
1s:oo-Rrssm m Ship; Goldk.tts'' Or
1:oO-NiEhthawks Riley's Orchestra.
WMAQ-ChicaEO-67O-441
11;OO-Dan and Sylvia: pianist.
1l:15-Style Hour.
11:3o-Amos n Andy: Concert Or
chestra
1c:00-Dance Music
WLW-Cincinnati-7
9:00-Dream Shop.
9;SO-N. B.C.-W il.
10:00-Hamilton Club.
1o:2O-N.B.C.-wJZ
II n0-Hauers Orchestra; Trio.
A. M
12:S0-Cino Singers
l:0O-Insomniacs
WBAP-FOrth WOrth-SOO-375
11:30-Amos n Andy.
11:45-Blackstone Orchestra,
WTMJ-Milwaukee-6
S:30-KiIowatt Hour
s:SO-N.B.C -WEAF and WIZ.
11:OO-Tafk: Sugar and Bob.
11:SG-Amcs m Andy: n. B.C.-WJz.
A. NJ
1s:i5-Dancs Musis: Organ.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
PRINCIPAL LRADIOP GRAMS
NEARBY STATIONS

p. NJ.
WRvA-RIchmond-
7:OO-Amos N Andy.
s:5s-Tsc;w%EIE s,s-TrIp; wSFR;Ts I1S MSvlS VIZ New"
9:OO-Vs. HistoryA Concert.
9:15-Talk; N.B.C.-wJZ.
1O:SO-spiritual Singers.
11;OO-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantio City-11OO-272
s:OO--Sh elburne Orchestra.
s:3O-"The Music Album; Irish
Program.
9:15-Concert Orchestra
1O:OO-"Looie and his Band wagon
10:3O-Toy Theater Players.
11:oO-Ancient order Of Hibernian'
Dance.
11:30ACasino Orchestra.
WBAl-BaltimOFe-l
6:0O-Talk; Salon Music.
6:OO--N.B.C.-wJz: Dinner Music
WCAO-BaltimOre-6
7:OO-Current Events by H. v
Kaltenborn.
7:SO-The Ambassadors, Jack Thomas
S:OO-"Henry and George"
S:30-Ceco Courters.
3 .9:0O-Physical Culture Hour
9;3O-''An Evening in Paris"
10 0.00-Burns Panatela Country Club
1O:sO-Gold strand Crusaders.
11:O1-Ths Columbians.
11SO-Roy InEraham's Paramount
Orch estra.
WOR-Newark-7lO-4
9:00-Hawaiian Ensemble.
s:3O-Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
Banquet.
10.S0-Organist
II O0-Hofbrau Orchestra.
IL 1;30--Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-S4S
S20--Ceco Couriers.
9:bO-MaRa1ine Hour.
9:BO-An Evening in Paris.
10:b0-Burns Country Club
10:30-Gold Stand Group.
f1:OO-The Columbians
1:SO-Ingrhsm's Orchestra.
12:00-Osborne's Orchestra; organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-464
ssO-American Homs Banquet.
7:n0-Soprano; string trio.
7:15-Talk-"London Naval Confer
7:30-Piano Twins
745-Back of Wash; news.
S:0O--Voice of Firestone.
SsO-A. & P. Gyps!eS.
93O--Motors party.
10 :O0-Anglo- Persians
10:30-StrinEs and Bows.
1100-Cummins II Orchestra.
u o0-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-394
6;30-Tenor; prohibition poll.
7;00-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-Personalltes at I'll.
7;30--Roxy and his gang.
S:S0-lpana Troubadors.
9,O0-Fiorito's Maytag Orchestra.
9:30--Real folks
| 10:00-Stromberg Carlson program.
| 10:S0--EmEire Builders.
| 11:00-Slumber music.
! 12:O0-Philips' Manager Orchestra
| WIP-Philadelphia-
| 7:30-Entertainers.
| S:OO--Studio feature.
| S:50-Casper's Orchestra.
| 9:3O-Concert.
| 10:0O-Dance program
KDKA-East Pittsburgh--gSO- -3O6
7:S0-Lowe Bros.
| S:n0-Fieet Wing Band.
| S:30-N. B.C.-WJZ
| u .30--Gerun'S Orcheatra.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
32s F STR EET

Last year the year
before and the year
before that . we pro-
duced a value that made it
interesting for hundreds of
men to change their minds
about where they were go
ing to buy their new spring
suit =. and this years no
exception. The finer types
usual GrOsner quality
new Spring patterns-new
spring mOdeIs-and we've
dressed our windows with
them to show them to you.
even before you come in to
see them. NO ALTERA-
TION CHARGES.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
LOCAL STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures

EtOn-9SO-3I
12:1O-Lotus Orchestra.
12:45-National Farm and Home
Hour-speakers. c. l.. Harlan
and Dr. o. {. Stine.
1:S0-Organ Recital from the Kilt
studios
2:sO-Ths Melody Three.
3:SO-Current Events. by Winter Rus.
sell and Arthur ID. Rees.
3:30-The Flower Trio
3;4S-"Dahlias" by George L. STILL
man.
4:oo-Moxie Hostess Hour.
415-U. s Marine Band. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson. leader, from
Marine Barracks.
5:00-The Lady Next Door
5:3O-Tea Timers.
6:0O-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
Organ.
s:sO-American Home Banquet.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-"The World Today" by James
G. Mcdonald
7:30-Correct time.
7:S1-Elizabeth Winston, pianist.
7:45-"Back of the News in wash
ington" by Wilbur Forrest.
Bureau of the New York
Herald Tribune.
S:OO-The Voice of Firestons.
S:3O-A P. Gypsies.
9;3O-General Motors Family Party.
1O:OO-whIttall Anglo Perstans.
1OSO-Strings and Bows
11:OO-United States weather forecast.
11;O1-Aster Orchestra.
2;00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
WMAL-WasllnEtOn-
12;S0-Popular Piano Syncopator.
12;45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
2;O0-The Honolulans.
2:SO-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
S:O0--Columbia Ensemble.
S:SO-For Your Information.
4:OO-United states Navy Band con-
cert, Lieut.. Charles Benter'
5.OO-Governor Clinton Hotel Or
5:SO-Hawaiian Melody BOYS.
S:45-My Bookhouse Story Time.
6:OO-CorreCt time.
6:OO-News flashes.
6:15-Ann Arlen and Peggy Hurdle
novelty entertainers.
6:3O-Rosa Polio Jarman. mezzo-
soprano. and Beulah Beverley
Chambers, pianist in joint re-
citaI.
7:oo-Current Events-H. v. Kalten
born.
7:15-"Listening-i on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:S0-Rice's Orchestra.
S;00-CorreCt time.
s:O0-Henry George.
S:S0-Ceco Couriers.
s;oO-Physical culture Magazine
Hour.
s3O-"An Evening in Paris"
10:00-Robert Burns Papatela Pro-
gram-Guy Lombardos Or
chestra. with Ben Alley and
Helen Nugent, sololsts.
10:30-Gold Strand Crusaders.
II GOETHE Columbians
11:3O-Roy Ingraham's Paramount
Orchestra.
WashingtOn-13lO-220
12.20-IunrheOu musiC
1:15-Paul D. Gable organist.
1:45-Esther MendelsOhn, contralto; :;
Rose Novak, violinlst.
2:15-"Half Hour of Old Time Songs
and Readings" Elsie Jorss and
Tommy Creighton.
S:00-Walter r. Holt, mandolin and
guitar program.
4;00-Edith Isrsel. pianist.
4:S0-Edith Reed, children's program
5:45-Town Crier.
6:0O-Catherine Passero. dramatic
soprano: Elizabeth G. Coombs
in Melodies of Yesterday.
620-'Previews and Reviews Of
Music" by Ruth Howell.
6S0-Elsje Varle Lang soprano.
6:45-Helen Webb Zeller
7:00-Margaret Burns Keefe. So
prano: Virginia Walden. ac-
compantst.
7;2o-Late News Flashes from the
Washington Herald
7:S0-Washington Comic Opera Clup
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills-146U-s0
12:15-Special Feature.
12:2O-Farm Chat by David Martin.
l;O0-Musical Sign-off.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Republicans Forming
Club in TakOma p:

TAKOAIA PARK, Nd, March
I7.-The first Republican club
ever formed here will meet 10.
morrow at 8 p. M. on Carroll
Avenue to complete organization
and elect officers.
A committee named In Feb
-uary will present . tentative
constitution and bylaws, and q
full ticket to oppose the Demo
Gratis in the coming election.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BEST PROSPECTS

6:I5 p. m.-Ann Arden and
Peggy Hurdle (WMAL, 4isJ.
$3.50 .. m.--Elaie VarIe Lang,
soprano (WOL. 229).
$3.50 y. m. - Morgan Sanders,
speaker on RObisOn-Capper bill
(WJsv, 2OS).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-vOice Of FirestOne
SN.B.C), New York. WEAF,
$3.50 D. ma. & p. GypsIes
(N.B.C), New York, WEAF.
WRC, etc: Coco COuriers (CO-
lumbIn), WMAL, etc.
9p. m.-Physical CULTURE maga-
zine hour (COlumbia), WMAL,
$3.50 p. m. - General Motors
Family Party (N.B.C.); An Eve
ming In Paris (COlumbia),
10 D. m.-WhIttaIl AnEIO-Per-
SLAMS (N.B.C.l. New York. WEAF,
WRC, etc; Robert Burns PRnR.
tela program (COlumbia), WMAL,
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. M Aster Orchestra
(WRC. SI6J; Ted Weems' Or
chestra CWRC. 316).
1850 n. m. - Roy lngraham'B
Orchestra (WMAL. 4T6.
~ p. m. - Edgewater Beach
Orchestra (WRC. Sl6).
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized en- Swift 4 Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington, D.
G., for week ending Saturday, March Is.
1880 on shipments sold OUT, ranged from
1900 cents to 2425 cents per pound and
averaged 1889 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

5:00-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:30-Studio presentation.
5:O0-Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merCe.
6:30--Classified program.
6:50-Your English.
7:6O-Musical Interlude.
7:15-Metropolitan Police FlasheL
1880 Franc Time Signal.
7:51-Phil Loria and His Chimney
Villa Orchestra.
S:00-Capitol Echoes
S:30-Morgan Sanders. speaker. Rob
on-Capper Bill,
s:5O-SOns of the American Revolu.
ton.
9;10-Bob Merchant and His Triple.
9:25-Cora Timothy. Alberta Harris
and Earl Heatwell
10 :00--The Virginians.
10:15-Joseph Dimeglio. tenor
0:30-OriEinal Peacock Orchestra.
IL. .2n-2in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
The Stars Say
For Friday, January 10.
BY CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

A CCORDING 10 the sidereal op-
IA eratlons this day should see
promotion. %preferment and
favors in employment. progress in
business. and particularly active and
happy personal conditions. despite
the possibility OF some slight dis
appointments or postponements. The
happy trend OF affairs, however.
may be hlighted by a disposition TO
indulge In \ incorporate acts and
words. The mind may be very high
strung and the judgment fly 10
quick action and profitable de.
cisions.
Those whose birthday IL is are in
line for many favors, honors and ad-
vancements during the year. with
probably promotion in employment
or other substant recognition from
those in authorit.. There may be
some delays or obstacles 20 over
come. and the prosperous state Of
affairs should not be nullified by
quick words and III temper. The
mind will DO high keyed and saga
cious in its conclusions. The social.
domestic and romantic affiliations
should be very active and gratifying.
A child born on this day should be
well endowed with faculties and
qualities for and high place
in life. with much personal happiness
and contentment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Seen on Fifth Ave.
BY LOUISE DUNTLEY

III the present interest n jewelcd
novelties doesn't mitigate someone
may have TO write a new version OF
the old song. rings on her fingers
and bells on her toes" And there
Is every indication that II ~ far from
on the wane. From windows up and
down the Avenue jewels arc flashing
out a new style message. There are
lovely buckles for evening slippers.
the elaborate design OF which Is in
crusted with synthetic emeralds.
sapnhires or rubies. Hair ornaments,
such as fancy combs and ~barrettes.
for those who aspire to long tresses.
are also glittering with a wealth OF
stones. Earrings and necklaces are
other clear indications that this is a
season OF jeweled decoration.
Capes are taking a fling at two
modes simultaneously. Somehow.
they manage 10 create an apnropri.
ate impression IN both. Tor evening
the cape made on extremely flared
and dipping lines. perhaps falling in
a heightened silhouette. suggests the
desirable luxury OF a formal wrap
On the other hand. no oae car DENY
the swagger dash of n sports cane.
which may vary from short. hip. 10
the two-thifds length. Numberless
cores insure the smoothly fitted
shoulder line and the flare, a pre-
requisite OF today's silhouette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

drinks IL he prefers. while the kalei-
dOscopic parade which is Vienna
passes in endless review.
Another Nienncse institution is the
Prater-the Peoples Park. In 1903
the first amusement park was
opened in the Prater and ever since
that date the "Coney Island" OF
Vienna has been an institution.
In the Prater are 10 be found many
Of the conventional amusements
such as we have in all our parks.
There is a Ferris wheel. games OF all
sorts. concessionaires dispensing
frankfurter sandwiches. candy. bal
looms and other accessories essential
to an outing. And then there are
other things dear 70 the heart OF the
Viennese. One OF these Is the
marionette theatre. THE m%arionette
theatre? There Is a whole street full
in the Prater. And beer Gardensl
There gather the young SWANS with
their sweethearts. the hausfraus
with their portly spouses. There
they gather. under the romantic in
f~luence OF the soft music and the
stars which seem TO twinkle so
brilliantly overhead.
These are all characteristic OF
Vienna. One should have this pic
ture before v%enturing into the more
material, commercial phases Of
Vienna. or these / shall tell you
something in my next article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Answers to Health Queries

S. j. Q.-What causes my jaw 70
crack while talking?
2-What is a murmur OF the heart?
SIS a nervous heart the same as
a heart murmur?
A.-This Is probably due 10 lack
OF synovial fluid. faulty constructed
bridges. crowns or filings. which
cause the jaw TO be thrown forward
too far. Consult your dentist for
correction.
2-Mitral heart murmur is a con.
dition where the closure OF the valve
OF the heart is not complete and
there IS a consequent leakage OF
blood passing back through it.
3-No.
NJ. T.. w. Q.-What should a girl
weigh who Is IL years old and 5 feet
SO inches tall?
2-What is the cause or canker
or cold sores?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about lis pounds.
2-Canker or cold sores usually in.
dicate an acid in the system. The
diet should be corrected and consti.
patton avoided.
Copyright. 1880. NsWTpaPS Posture Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

supply the digestive fluids to func
energy to complete digestion. If y
ut mealtime. your body is in a wrong
condition 10 function properly.
Even though the meal is a simple
pne. il should be eaten in an atmos-
phere or harmony and peace. There
ran be no doubt or this.
For the sake OF your happiness and
good health IL t. well TO have a real
purpose IN your everyday life. There
should b a definite. constructive
purpose for each day. This will pre-
vent aimless thoughts and give you
O. better outlook on life. Vigorous
mental habits tending to wholesome
thoughts. do much 10 maintain good
health.
We know the power OF the mind TO
depress the spirits and slow the
heart. BAD news makes -the heart
stand still" The opposite is true
good news. happiness. contentment
and enthusiasm stimulate the heart.
The thought has a remarkable effect
on the body. We are well off only
when the mind is working normally
and happily.
When you establish faith in some
thing or somebody you are setting
UP a right train OF thought. Faith
removes fear. II removes worry and
many other mental discords. Each
Of US has 10 develop habits OF men,
tai poise. We must have mental
harmony X we are to maintain good
health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Three
Journeys
Life in Vienna.
Temple Manning.

LtgC SIS sGsattts
nEFORE the war one OF the
* most popular capitals in
Europe was Vienna There
thousands OF Europeans. and
a goodly number Of Americans.
iourneyed for periodic holidays.
Naturally. the war has dimmed.
somewhat. the effervescent gayety
OF this city. but still it retains many
OF its old characteristics.
Vienna always has been. and still
remains a vibrant city. a city which
must be reminiscent OF the Strauss
waltzes, the color OF the Hapsburg
regime with all its pomp and cere-
mony. lights. dancing. rich food and
heady wines. These were the things
Of which Vienna Of twenty years ago
was made. Some OF them remain.
The people are still highly emotional
and they still love their food and
wines.
Vienna Is said 10 have been the
home Of the coffee house Ohaffee-
haus. IL IS called there. and n
needs but to walk the streets 10 be-
lieve il. There are virtually thou
sands az these coffee houses. or
cafes. Many OF them have the tables
on the sidewalk-weather and season
| permitting-and there n may ST
and sip his tea or coffee. or stronger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

TEVo be lonesome is truly the most awful feeling one can ex-
perience. Particularly when it's a young and lovely girl
- who sits alone and cries her heart out for very lonesome
ness But wonder! There's always a cause for il. you know.
and there's always a remedy. True, one can be in the midst Of
a crowd and still be as lonely as though one was on a desert
island. But that's something else again
But the girl who feels she has no frends-no one who
cares what happens to her, no one to take her out, and has 10
watch the happy couples rs they pass her window-there must be
a good reason for her loneliness. Perhaps she herself is the
cause of it all. Maybe her arrogance and sharp tongue have
driven people away from her. Perhaps it is her love Of gossip
and malicious tales about people that make those same people veer
off when they see her
If this Is the reason, start right now and turn over a new
leaf. Make yourself 50 lovable and sweet and charming that
people will seek you. Ii may be a hard road at first, but persever-
ance will overcome all the obstacles and when people are once
convinced that you are sincere, see how quickly they will flock to
you and then-no more lOnesomenesSi
Love will come TO you, then.-but not before. And when
once you find Love. there are no more lonely daysl