davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

a SHINY coLlar-dear me he did look 50 new.
And he acted new too.
He waited on his brand-new wife Just as
if she wasn't a wife at all, but a sweetheart.
He heard every word she said, whether
she was talking to him or not and his big
bright eyes talked to her all the time.
Her eyes talked to his too, and my word,
what sweet mothering things her eyes did say.
But the queerest thing of it all was, the
Brand-New Husband looks enough like the
shop-worn Old Husband 10 be his twin brother.
And he is like him too!
He sings.
So did the Old Husband.
He plays the mandolin
So did the Old Husband.
He plays poker too. and plays it rather
well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Tor sound bodies.
Did you ever notice that healthy persons nat
urally assume an erect attitude? Those who
are not well are likely TO move and work in a
relaxed position. "a
There are, too. many people, sad to say, who
20 about, all unthinkingly. with a slouchy,
faulty posture. They do not seem to realize that
an habitually bad posture may become a habit,
and a habit which may lead to poor health.
1t wasn't SO long ago that it was considered
bad manners to sit in any way but a ''bolt up
right" position. In that position stomach and
bowels and al the organs are kept in the right
place. You are able TO breathe properly. In
such a position the weight of the stomach assists
the automatic movements Of the bowel, so that
free ~excretion results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

morning with the realization that
you have a stunning fur coat to slip
into.
Helene says that this letter amuses
her very much. She says she knows
you'll read just enough OF II 10 know
that there's a fur coat. and youV
telegraph 10 have II shipped. / hope
50: I'd like 70 see you own IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
"SHOPPZNG" THE
BRAND.NEW HUSBAND
It's Queer, Says winifred Black, How These Women
Who Discard One Husband Usually Choose an
Exact Duplicate TO Replace Him.
By wINIFRED BLACK

CNHE brought the brand new husband over to see me the other
evening. Such a nice, shiny, husband-ike a new doll fresh
- from the toy shop.
Shiny hair and shiny eyes and shiny teeth, and shiny shoes, an1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

-...:-- WIFI you sI OF Sting m n Coffectr upnght
position your chest Is thrown forward free and unrezrained, Won are
able to I'LL your lungs with air and to breathe deeply What is the re-
suit! The blood is made to circulate more quickly, stimulating the
whole Dooy. You feel more physical vgor, the digeshce organs IRE stim-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
INCORRECT CARRIAGE
RESTRICTS THE BODY
Bad Posture Quickly Becomes a Habit, Interfering with
the Natural Functions of Vital Organs, Says
Authority, Urging Upright Position.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. ID.

Former Commissioner Of Health. NesO York City.
TN making up a list Of what should be done to maintain perfect
health, it is easy to overlook many vital things. For instance,
- posture is a most important matter for health. Correct posture
IN walking, standing and sitting and correct breathing. r. necessary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

And when the trim little maid came in to serve the tea the
BrandNew Husband saw her trim little ankles and approved Of
them. and the maid saw that he saw. and he saw that she saw. that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

and love, there you find a household that is
happy and wealthy beyond compare. For who
ever enters in the house Of love, is bound to find
happiness.
And, too, even though it isn't your own
house, when you 90 10 the home where Love
dwells, you're bound to find Love for yourself
So take heed and slight not Love. Let Love
guide your footsteps 50 that they may lead you
10 your own house, where Love and Happiness
and Content will dwell with you forevermore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

cUuy-4rst. 1880. SsvTsEG rsstrs ssrse@ La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

THANK YOU. Q.-Would pure
lime Juice diluted with water have
any affect on the stomach and
bowels?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
MOTHER, SON HELD
IN INCENDIARY FIRES
Flames Believed Set Destroy Prop.
erty Worth $4,000 Near
Landover and Lanham.
sy a stan Correspondent of The star.

~ q star Correspondent Of The Star.
Landowner, Md, September s.
With a colored woman and her son In
jail as suspects, Prince Georges County
authorities today we're investigating two
supposed tncendiary fires which yester-
day caused nearly $4,000 damage be-
tween here and Lanham.
The prisoners are Alice Chase and
her son Lawrence, who are suspected
OF having robbed the home of Mrs.
Clarence o. Tucker, and then set fire
to Mrs. fuckers field when they found
they could not get away with some of
the things that were stolen.
The blaze quickly got beyond con-
troll, and but for the alertneSS of work
men engaged in building the new Land
over road, and volunteer firemen, would
have destroyed the home of Mrs. George
G. Hamlet, next to Mrs fuckers.
The two suspects were arrested by
Constable George Wiseman soon after
the f1remen arrived, and are being held
In the Bladensburg jail.
Mrs. Tucker told police she found her
home had been ransacked upon return
ing from a shopping trip yesterday
noticed her field afiame. A high wind
blew the fire directly across the farm
OF Mrs. Hamlet. A large barn and
chicken shed were quickly DESTROYED.
and the flames swept through nearby
drought-dri timber, soon spreading to
woodland across the Landover road on
the property of the Beaver Dam
Country Club.
Volunteer fire companies from River
dale. Bladensburg, Hyattsville, Brent
wood, Cottage City, Mount Rainier,
Capitol Heights, Greater Capitol
Heights, Boulevard Heights, Seat
Pleasant. and the Prince Georges rescue
squad responded to repeated calls for
help. More than i've hours were re-
quired to check the flames.
When the fire on Mrs. fuckers prop
erty was discovered several of the COM
panies were fighting a forest fire across
from the property of Edward Mahoney,
millionaire sportsman, near Lanham.
This blaze is also Of suspected incendiary
origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
POLICE STAGE RIOT
AND 8 ARE FINED
State and City Forces Clash
Over Traffic Direction at New
Orleans Gov. Long Rally.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September State
and municipal police clashed last night
over the direction of traffic at a po-
liuical rally at which Gev Huey p Long
spoke In his senatorial campaign and
today State highway police sergeant
and eight others arrested in the dis
order were fined in city court.
Each was fined S25 and released on
$500 bonds pending an appeal. State
Sergt. Lionel Escude was charged both
with interfering with an officer and re-
slsJing arrest.
Upon finding Escude and is other
State officers at the rally, James Cripps,
supervisor of city police, complained
that Escude was violating city police
traffic orders and directed the State Of
ficers to leave.
A crowd gathered and arguments and
retorts led to blows and free-for-all
fight. A riot squad from city police
headquarters quelled the disturbance.
During his speech, Gov. Long referred
70 the incident, saying that the way the
city police allowed traffic to move
around the platform was an insult to
him. He said, After election there may
yet be recall here in New Orleans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CENTURY-0LD BREWERY
BURNS, 81, 500, 600 LOSS
Plant Recently Devoted to Manu-.
facture Of Ice and Near
Beer Destroyed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-A CEN
tury-old brewery, which since prohibi-
ton went into effect had manufactured
Ice and near beer, was wrecked by fire
last night with loss estimated by the
owners at $1,500,000.
The plant, known as the Atlantic
brewery, and owned by Rubsam e. Horn
mann, covered an acre in the heart of
Stapleton, Staten Island. Only the
brick walls of the seven-story building
remained. Included in the destruction
was tower housing huge clock, which,
with faces in four directions, furnished
time to residents for almost rs years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12

Municipal Judge Thomas E. Gar
vim today announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
judgeof probate court. His term on
the municipal bench will expire Jan.
l, 1881.
Garvin is married and lives at
1910 North Pennsylvania street. He
is a member of the Pentalpha Ma
sonic lodge, is president of the In
dianapolis Lawyers Club, Scottish
Rite and served in France in the
artillery during the World war. He
teaches law at Benjamin Harrison
law school
State accounts board check OF
business in Garvin's court in 1928
showed his court handles more cases
without jury aid than any other
court in the state. He said figures
show business handled by his court
increased more than 33 per cent in
the last year.
Garvin recently resumed the civil
municipal bench after spending a
month with Municipal Judge Dan V.
White in criminal municipal courts.
During this period Garvin was ac-
tive in attempts to block profess
Sional bondSmen soliciting business
from prisoners at the city Jail.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
SEEKS PARDON
FOR DR.. COOK
Editor Takes Stand Back.
ina ParoIed Explorer.
Bv United Press

BY United Press
ATCHISON, Kan, March Ia
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, 65-year- old
explorer and author, who was freed
from the federal prison at Leaven-
worth Sunday on parole, has made
atonement and should be pardoned,' -
according to the Atchison Globe,
Gene H0We'S Kansas newspaper.
why hamper the old man with
certain restrictions?" an editorial in
the Globe asked, referring to the
necessity for DR.. Cook to report to
the government once a month until
the end of his parole period in 1885,
and his inability to move from place
to place without permission.
The newspaper wired Senators
Arthur Capper and Henry j. Allen
and Representative w. P. Lambert
son of Kansas asking that they
exert influence to obtain pardon
for the aging man who has tasted
world wide praise as well as a FIVE
year confinement in prison on con-
viction of using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with promotion
of an oil field in Texas.
The Globe points out that the Oil
properties DR.. Cook sold are re-
ported to have become valuable
almost to the point Of vindicating
his original sales talk"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
Screen Has Only Three Beautiful Women Artist Declares

cial structure. But she has ev-
erything a woman should possess
sweetness, strength, courage, re-
finement. She gives us mental,
spiritual, esthetic stimulation
~THE second screen star whom
Il I consider really beautiful is
Lily Damita. Lily. l know, Is
only in her twenties, but she has
beauty for me, because being a
war child of Europe. the hard
work and trouble she has suffered
have distilled in her a real beauty
"a flame which I think will last
as long as Lily breathes.
"Bebe Daniels is the third wom-
am. 1 didn't formerly consider
her possessing the elements OF
beauty when they used to star
her in hoydenish, comedienne
roles. But since I saw Rio Rita
she makes a tremendous appeal to
me. And as I studied her I said
to myself: Here is beauty I
have overlooked
You'll laugh when I tell you
what made me decide she is a
beauty! 1t is a little break in the
upper part of her nose which
gives character to her entire
physiognomy, making what other
wise would be a merely pretty
face, a face of intrinsic lowell
ness"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
BULLET STOPS
HAND Of LAW
IN MINOR CASE
Officer Stays Man Wanted
at Evansville on
Battery Charge.
KILLED WHILE ARMED
Deputy Sheriff Shoots After
One Gun Was WreSted
From Him.
KILLED WHILE ARMED
RnTimes SneciaI

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March IL
Death has cheated the law OF an
opportunity to press charge OF
automobile battery conversion
against Denton Williams, 25. Police
here who had been looking for him
have been advised that he was slain
a few days ago by Deputy Sheriff
Elmer Beeny near Carbondale, KY,
Ben Handy, a grocer here, told
nolice he was a witness to the slay-
ing and that a coroner's jury exon
Grated the officer. Williams was
shot down as he held a gun pointed
at Handy and Beeny.
Beeny and Handy travelled In q
small locomotive from Carbonate
To a coal mine where they met VIII
lians. The deputy informed Will
Nams he had warrant for his ar
rest on the battery charge, and VIII
Iiams seized a gun the officer car
ried. He ordered Beeny and Handy
tn re-enter the locomotive, and they
obeyed: then he ordered them out
As Beeny reached the ground he
drew another gun and shot Will
liamS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12

Emerging at dawn from Ashram.
a college near Ahmedabad, Gandhl
and his Seventy-nine chosen ad-
herents began their march to Jalal-
pur. where they will refine salt, in
open defiance of British law.
AS Gandhi came from the Ash
ram, with his volunteers, a mighty
shout arose from a crowd estimated
at 100000.
Several simple ceremonies preced-
ed the pilgrimage. An Indian woman
presented Gandhi horse-the horse
that will accompany the expedition
"if any man should fall sick and
have to be carried"
Cheering crowds hampered the
first PAGES of the marchers- There
was one strangely pathetic, or
amusing, event in connection with
the start.
The volunteer band began the first
bars of God Save the King" but
was promptly stopped by the protest
Of rebellious shouts.
1t was generally believed Gandhi
would be arrested Immediately upon
reaching the Kaira district, twelve
miles from Ahmadabad.
If Gandhi is taken from the move
ment his place will be assumed by
Abbas Tayabja, noted former judge
If he, in turn, is arrested, Gsndhi's I
will carry on the work.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12

IS. when I speak of beauty"
SAYS this artist, who has lived and
studied for twenty years In Paris,
"I don't mean the mere tomboy
virility of Clara Bow, the pink and
white wiStfulness of Dolores Co.'S
tello, nor the charming inno-
cence of Mary Brian. I mean true
beauty, beauty which is like wine
to a drunkard.
Mere prettiness satiates man.
That is why you have divorces, de-
sertions, murders and suicides.
And mere prettiness Satiates a
moving picture audience as well.
That is the reason so many cinema
stars rise and flare out like sky
rockets.
But true beauty can hold the
love of a man and the loyalty Of
an audience indefinitely. For 1t
is composed of so much spiritual,
mental and physical stinulant
that a man wakes up each morn
ing with something new and emo
tionally absorbing to which he
may look forward. And an audi
ence comes into a theater day aft
er day, sure of satisfying its un-
quenchable thirst for lasting love-
illness"
"CARAH BERNHARDT pos
~ seSsed such beauty" in War;
shawsky's opinion. Lilly Langtry.
too. And yet 1 feel perfectly GER
tain if any of these two women
were alive today and entered a
moving picture beauty contest.
they would be turned down cold
THE reason there are no beau
tiful women on the moving pic
ture screen-with the possible ex-
ceptions I mentioned-is that no
woman is beautiful until she Is 35.
So terrible is the tired business
mans fetish for youth that most
movie actresses have lost out by
the time they are IS.
Naturally, feeling as I do. you
can understand why little beauty
exists for me on the screen. How
ever. three women In pictures In
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
DOHENY DEFEATED
IN TRIAL SKIRMISH
Oil Mans Pleas Rejected al
Hearing on Lease
Bribe Charge.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-E. l..
Doheny, millionaire oil man, lost
the first round in his fight against
a bribery indictment today when
Justice William Hitz rejected two
special pleas in abatement filed by
Doheny's counsel.
The pleas asserted that jury al
ready has acquitted Doheny in con-
nection with the 100000 transac-
ton with former Interior Secretary
Albert B. Fall, for which Doheny
now is being tried.
The action cleared the way for
selection of a jury to try the charge
that Doheny in 1921 gave Fall $780,
900 with intent to influence his Off
cial actions in fayorS of Doheny'S
oil lease applications.
BY the pleas rejected today, Do
heny's lawyers began laying the
foundation for an appeal in case
of conviction. In the trial Of Fall,
who was convicted several months
ago of accepting bribe, Justice
Hit2, rejected an almost identical
plea, and this action is one of the
grounds of an appeal now being
prosecuted by Fall.
Justice Hitz announced that the
jury, when selected, would be locked
up for the duration of the trial.
Eight men and four women were
called into the box and the pro-
cess of picking jury began imme-
diately.
Four women including one Negro,
were tentatively placed on the" jury
box when the court recessed.
At that time, the government had
used six peremptory challenges and
tho dofoToSo {ho eoraa
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
State Highway Commission
Will Award Contracts
April 3.

Bids on construction OF thirteen
bridges In nine counties will be
opened by the state highway COM
mission April 3, John J. Brown,
director, announced today.
Several of the structures includ-
ed in the list are United States
Road q, Brown said, and their con-
struction will complete the build
ing of bridges on the highway be-
tween Liberty and Ft. Wayne. All
of the bridges are to be built during
the 1890 construction season.
Bridges in the letting represent an
investment of $4,000, Brown said.
and is the fourth letting of the year.
Contracts will be made for the
following:
Steel bridge $50 feet long over
Wildcat creek on Road 29 in Car
roll county.
Concrete bridge $50 feet long over
White river at west edge of Mobiles
vile on Road 80, consisting of six
spans. Two bridges on United
States Road 81 in Hamilton county.
Concrete bridge 200 feet long over
Middlefork creek on Road Z in
Jefferson county.
An eighty-four foot bridge on
Road q in Jay county.
Two concrete bridges on Road Z,
one IT'S feet over Big Graham creek,
the other 425 feet over Muscatatuck
creek, both in Jennings county.
One bridge on Road IS, Martin
county and one on Road u IN Ran
dolph county.
Two bridges on Road q IN Union
county. north of Liberty. Each is
only fifty feet long but will be
connected with a 1,000-foot fill
which will involve moving approx
mately 1900 cubic yards of dirt.
One bridge on Road 36 in Vermil-
8
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
MOB FREES PICkETS
Forces Sheriff to Release
Arrested Strikers.

BIZ United Press
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, March
12.-Seventeen strike pickets arrest
ed today before the gates Of the
Bemberg -Glanzstoff rayon mills
here later were taken from the
custody Of acting Sheriff George
Townsend by a crowd of sympa-
thiZers.
The crowd milled about Town.
send and the arrested men as the
group neared the courthouse, forced
the sheriff to surrender them ana
then marched with the pickets to
headquarters of the United Textile
Workers union.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12

candidacy for the
Democratic NOM
ination as county
C o m m i S 81 oner
from the Third
district. He was
born In Marion
county but at
tended school In
Greenfield.
Later Danner
returned TO Indi-
annapolis. He is a
chatter member of
the local No. 3
American Feder-
alton Of MuSi-
clans, the Inde-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
BRIDGES
WILL COST $4,000
Trouble T1Q,inS

Rv Times Special
WABASH, Ind. March IL
Clint Grossnickle met the
Trouble Twins here. Arrested
for nonpayment of a fine i'm
posed several months ago for
possession of liquor, Gross
nickle was searched and police
say they found more liquor.
Another possession charge was
filed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
GIFT OF S3OO,OOO IS,
MADE TO DE PAUW

county childrens' home, and a life
income to his widow in form of
real estate here and in other prop
erty.
Eventually, the gift viii amount
to sI.7So,0 900. according TO DR.. G.
Bromley Oman, president of De
Pauw. 1t is the largest ever made
to the university by one alumnuS.
AT the widows death the will
provides that all shall go to De
Pauw university. Harrison was born
at Lebanon. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12

BIZ UIsted Press
DANVILLE, IL, March l2-An
estate valued at more than a nil
lion dollars was disposed of in the
will Of John H. Harrison. editor of
the Danville COMMERCIAL News, filed
in Vermillion circuit court here. He
died last week in Florida.
The will provides that $500 900 be
given to De Pauw university, Green
castle, Ind: S200,oo0 to the Lake
view hospital here in memory of his
mother. the late Mrs. Minta Harri-
son; $4,000 to the Vermillion
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
TALK TRANSPORTATION
General Motors Executives Discuss
Scientific Aspects.

Highway transportation on a
basis as scientifically built up as
that of railroad, will be discussed
at meeting today Of officers Of the
General Motors Truck Company at
its local saIesrooms, lll5-l7 North
Capitol avenue.
Representative from Pontiac,
Mich, will include: L. L. Tremper.
regional manager; r. c. Woodhouse.
sales promotional manager, and II.
T. De Hart, advertising manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
CLUBS TO HEAR MAYOR
Sullivan to Speak on Improvement
at South SiGe Session.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
speak before South Side Civic Clubs
Wednesday at p. m. at Fountain
Square theater, on proposed south
side improvements.
Development Of Finch park and
the south side track elevation pro-
gram will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
FIGHTERS FINGER HURT
Newcastle Man Declares He Didn't
Put Full Strength in Blow.

BIZ Untted Pft35
NEWCASTLE, Ind, March r.
Luther White, 21, Newcastle, was
acquitted of g. charge Of assault and
battery on Luther Reno %, by a
Henry circuit court jury here.
White, pleading self-defense, tes-
tilted that although he broke one
finger and severely injured two 9TH
ers when he struck Reno, he did
not hit nearly as hard as he could.
White said he. struck Reno when
he thought the latter was drawing
q revolver.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
ASKS LEGISLATIVE POST
State Highway EmpIoye Candidate
for G.. o. P. Nomination.

Harrison White, 524 Bell street,
employe Of the state highway ga
rage. today announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
as Marion county representative in
the legislature
He said he will oppose conSti-
tutional convention and would stand
behind moves ito bring Indiana real
estate out of the liability column"
White is married and has four
children.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
DAVIS TO KEEP
CABINET POST
Not to Resign During Race
for Senate Seat.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Sec-
retary of Labor Davis will remain in
the cabinet during his race for the
Republican, senatorial nomination
in Pennsylvania he said today.
"I have no thought of resigning,
Davis said. did Al Smith resign
when he ran for PreSident?"
The White House has let 1t be
known Davis may remain in the
cabinet as long as he chooses.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
SULLIVAN FUNERAL is
SET FOR THURSDAY
Rites at st. Anthony's Scheduled
for Former School Officer.


Funeral services for John C..
Sullivan, IA, former member of the
board of city school commissioners,
who died at his home, 20 Harris
avenue, Tuesday, will be held at st.
Anthony's Catholic church at 8
a. M, Thursday. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Death followed a stroke Of
apoplexy. Sullivan was born in
Killarney, Ireland, and came to In
dianapolis fifty years ago. He was
an employe of Kingan & Co., forty
five years. The widow, formerly
Miss Ellen McKenna, died eight
years ago.
Survivors are two sons, John Law
renee Sullivan and Joseph Hubert
Sullivan of indianapolis; three
brothers, Joseph P. Sullivan, Indian
apolis, and Michael and Daniel Sui
livan of Ireland.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-12
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air az
$50 a. m:
West wind. II miles an hour; barr
ometric pressure, 1894 at sea level:
temperature, 80; ceiling unlimited:
visibility, 6 miles: field good.