davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
When Your Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

The best cough remedy that money
could buy, can easily be mixeG at home.
It saves money and gives you the most
reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold OF stub
born coughs and chest colds, giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
215 ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into Q
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble ut all to mix, and when
you once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good-children really like it.
It Is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
sootheS and heals the inflaIned mem
branes. At the same time, part OF
the medicine 10 absorbed into the
blood, where It acts directly on the
bronchial tubes, and helps the system
throw of the whole trouble. Even
those severe coughs which follow cold
epidemics, are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent Of creosote, IN
q refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful IN
cases Of severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex,
| It ID guaranteed to give prompt geliei
! or money refunded
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
By Robert Terry Shannon
DIET AND HEALTH
-Bu DR.. Logan CLendenin0

is poor" The child quickly
learns to have poor health, or
screaming spells, or breath
holding spells whenever it
wants anything. It takes Q
great deal Of honest psyche
therapy to straigthten such .
child out.
Some children seem from
birth directed towards a nervous
type Of temperament. AS DR..
Esther L. Richards recently
pointed out to a group Of chill
dren's specialists, the child who
has enuresis, night terrors, easy
vomiting, muscular twitchingS
(tics) or eczema grows UP into
the adult with such things as
mucous colitiS, asthma, dyspep-
sia, fatigue and constipation.
Such children need careful
guidance. They are often
precocious and thus have forced
on them extra tasks and rapid
promotion in school work for
which they are not ready.
Temperamental differences Of
this kind between children are
not always easy to explain.
They develop under conditions
Of environment which prove
ideal for another child-one
brother or sister in q family
may be the neurotic one and
the others all robust.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

small. And this is q good size
to choose in pairs. Because
pairs Of clips are just twice as
smart as one clip. And this
smaller size looks particularly
well this way.
Fashionable shapes are many.
The usual ones are coaVen-
tional in deSign-geometric 1ig'
ures like squares, rectangles,
diamonds and shieldS-or flower
designs. But there are unusual
long, narrow ones. Clips that
bear the wearer'S monogram
and clips that are purely anus
ing-(or sentimental If you
wish)--like the dogs head
shown above.
These clips can be as inexpen-
sive or as expensive as you like
depending on the stones that
make them. And either way
they're smart and in fashion.
# you want to get expensive,
then a new fashion is the clip
watch a tiny, sparkling time
piece that clips onto the dress
or the cuff or wherever you
want to wear it.
Unquestionably q clip is a
practical gift. Because it can
be worn in one spot today and
in another spot tomorrow
movable decoration, sort Of
actually doing the work Of sew
eral pieces Of jewelry.
GcODyBaSAt 10So. AT AzAs0 BAExa@hl
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

That's why you find so many
different kinds. Clips tn a t
sparkle with rhinestones or crys-
tai or marcasite. Clips Of diff
ferent colored stones-emerald
ruby and sapphire. Clips Of en-
amel and clips Of shell. Clips
Of gold and silver. And clips
of carved turquoise, jade or
coral. Even clips Of feathers
for the sports hat.
OF course the all-white clip Is
the most useful. That 1s-the
clip Of rhinestoneS or marcaSlte
set in silver. It can be worn
with any color costume and is
especially effective on the fash
ionable black one.
To be sure, this is the type
clip most everybody haS-if
they have any at all. SO the
smarteSt thing to do Is to think
Of a particular costume, or
some particular jewelry that
she wears q lot, and select q
Clip that ties up in color with
the color Of the costume or
the jewelry.
Many Sizes and Shapes
The medium size clip is the
one most in fashion. Some Of
the newer ones are much larger
and these are generally seen in
the evening, worn at the front
or back point Of the decolletage
or a shoulder strap.
Other new ones are very
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-'


When You Give Letter-Paper
Attention, please!
May I take q plea to the
readers Of my column to give
serious consideration to the
choosing of letter-paper when
they decide to give this as q
gift?
Letter-paper is one of the best
gifts that one can give, and is
nearly always appropriate lex
cept when we know that the
person has his or her own die
and uses a certain kind Of
paper Of his or her own
choice). But it can be chosen
with so little taste as to reveal
at once that we are careless Or
thoughtless or just simply
haven't any taste. All during
the year I receive this kind Of
letter: what does one do
with the atrociouS letter-paper
which one receives at Christ
mas-time, and which one should
use, if only to show the giver
that one is an appreciative per-
SOM"
And with these letters come
samples Of the gifts-terrible
pinks Oetter-paper, even Of the
most expensive quality, should
never, never, never be pinkD,
sea-sick green's (green too, Is a
taboo shade in letter-paper),
bilious browns, jaundicey tanS,
atrocious shades Of blue, rebell1-
ous-looking reds, nightmare sal
mons, all Of them, and an
insult to the person to whom
they are given.
Instead Of going out OF our
way to choose the vulgar papers
why not choose plain, conser-
vative white or very light gray
or even a very light blue?
Then we are sure Of our taste.
and the person to whom we
give it will not be ashamed to
use it.
Then choose paper Of a gen
erous size-this Is the most
useful, as a rule-and Of the
very best texture that you can
afford. Train yourself to
know the texture of papers, and
do not be content with flimsy
qualities.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Overhead on shampooS and
finger waves being what it Is,
the cash customer Of the beauty
shop makes one demand upon
the hairdresser; the coiffure
must not only be chic, 1t must
be practicable. A few ringletS
that can be pendanted around
the left ear, beau catchers
scampering along the forehead
are all right. Any arrangement
that requires much time Is
taboo. There is no time any
more. For the average active
woman time must be stolen for
beautifying treatments; the
hair must take what it gets and
be satisfied. There are other
beauty claimants, fingernails,
complexion, eyebrows, hands
and the Svelte silhouette.
Tanned skin, olive skin, skin
Of that creamy lovelineSS known
as magnolia" will accept rouge
better than will sallow skin or
a cutaneous Arface that is
chalky white. Little pale-face
must ply her paints with dis
cretion, though she is the one
who is most in need Of cosmetic
artifice. Dark rougeS are not
for her, or orange tones, but
the faint rosy blush.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

CHILD GUIDANCE" Is q
phrase which is coming to In
dicate something new and differ
ent from the old ideas Of ''how
to bring UP children"
There is a great deal Of 1t go
ing on in the world today-Some
good and some bad, and some
Of it very bad indeed. Modern
psychologists are apt to accept
as gospel nearly any new and
gaudy doctrine and palm it off
on the public as the real thing,
whether it has any record Of
success in practice or not.
From the physicians view
point-that Is, from the view.
point Of one primarily inter
ested in the ills Of the body
there are several kinds OF prob
lem children.
First there is the mental de-
fective. This effectiveness may
be so concealed that no one Sus-
poets it, the parents least Of all.
Only an application Of the Binet-
Simon intelligence test brings
it to light. The child may get
q certain way in school and
then stick. Parents and teachers
blame it for not working harder.
Such a child will react to the
attempt to make it do some
thing beyond its mental powers
by playing hockey, or with irri-
table nervous attacks or worse
delinQuencies. A great many
people never get beyond the
mental age Of IL, yet when
fitted with tasks equal to their
abilities, they lead happy and
useful lives.
Physical handicaps may lead
to abnormal ShyneSS and Senst-
tiveness. Encouragement over
long drawn out treatments, and
q sense Of injustice with fate
may be q part Of such q child's
mental makeup. Such condt-
tions must be met directly by
psychologist methods.
Then there is the over-doc-
tored child. Some doctor has
said cometime: This child is
threatened with this or that
disease" He unqueStionably
did it with the best Of inten-
tionS, but he created an atmoS-
phere very unfortunate for the
happy development Of that
child's personality. Every time
the child starts to do some.
thing it ought not to, some
grown-up says: "Let 1t have its
way, the poor little thing Is
doing that because its health
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

played Christmas music box in Jazz world and
the ancient flower Of Christmas sentiment
things spring TO the hand that gives
worldly world stopped and read the legend
itself; gifthop
rayed; bore, and thought
the little Child who is EVERY LITTLE POOR CHILD THE
supposed wander Christmas Eve night thrOugh
looking for the candle in the window and the
door and heart But the Legend was 50 Dgnt a
lighted worlds tense heart, and be-
hold! 1t walked right and to the Christmas Fund
while hummed "Silent
Night Holy Night" loaded basket for its little boy to help swell
sOftening
when It how PROUD THE LITTLE BOY WAS TO GIVE
that could be gven bought some more presents and
world that stone hard to
many another odfasOned sentiment could mot resist the
odest of an Giving YOu and and
yOu and me- all the procession. King Christmas
happy mOb-the crowd which gave to some one else
T1' ~ NELL BRTNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

This Of almost gcne with the Oher
thousand ChSmases there writing on
the wall And the writer Noel jolly old King Christmas
And high where all could see he
wrote law, Law for Christmas Nineteen thirty and said
EVERY ONE MUST GIVE TO EVERY ONE ELSE"
Maybe you q hardeyed man with
fvedOa bill in the Salvation Army lassies tabOune after
the movie a shamed and cautious look that 1t
brOtherly Isl it's only more Christmas fire
lighted Of what happened to when we
HAD to give this WELL We read
the writing on the anaemc Imagination took fire from
Christnaas candle crippled walked again. deaf
bells shaking out silver and remembered
the French:
~ ~ "VVHO BY THE FTRESIDE STANDS
STAMPS FEET AND SINGS
BUT WHO BLOWS HIS HANDS
NOT SO GAY A CAROL BRINGS"
Christmas cyncis Haunted its fires and
and trees in the race OF modern ueOtAOnahm mas
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwade
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
December Is

&AA6 1G1kAAS SA1AGkAD
For Those Whose Birthday Il
December 18
II December 10 is your birth
day, the coming year should be
active and an opportunity to
accomplish something should
arise. They may be too much
impulsiveness or a tendency to
thoughtlessnesS in action or
spending. Energy well directed
should bring results.
Important dates-Avoid ex-
ceSSes Of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from December 30 to January
4, February / to 8, March Is
to II, March 81 to April 4
June Is to II, June 40 to a,
July 3 to 5, July 81 to 26,
September is to 90, october ]
to 2. Good for general affairs,
111tbAS C44AtS w dAtd1ACV JVA4
interests from January 81 to
February 2, March 8 to 10, May
80 to June 3, August II to 10,
November 26 to %. Contra
dictory dates show two oppoS-
ing influences.
A child born December .18
will be active, fond Of outdoor
life, animals, travelling and
sports. He will be intuitive
and kind, but restless and
changeable.
Tendencies for December 19-
The new moon is not particu.
larly favorable for important
changes. The adverse position
of Jupiter and Mercury suggest
particular care in relation to
contracts, agreements or legal
matters.
Copyright, 1880, Premier
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
CHAPTER IL

CHAPTER IL
Flying along the deserted
country road in her car to visit
Jim Tracy in the dead Of night.
Connie was conscious Of q
queer, detached feeling that
separated her from all her past
ways Of thinking. Hitherto, she
had floated merely with the so
cial tide; life had been q secure
round Of genteel living ana
pleasures, q succession OF thrills
that no more than touched the
surface.
Now, suddenly, a new virus
tingled in her soul. A scandal
had come into her life, but,
facing It, all fear had connected
with the underworld-had dis
covered an undreamed Of sister,
an abandoned daughter Of her
own father.
She, Connie Calvert, was
blood-tied to Kitty Calvert, OF
Tenth Avenue.
It was a shock, Of course, but
It was also q stimulant. Already
she was highly wrought up be-
cause OF her wedding tomorrow
with Jim Tracy. Somehow, her
spirit seemed looSened from It's
moorings Of sensation. The
beautiful road undulatlng
tempted her and she sped her
roadster up to 80, to 10 miles
an hour, enjoying the slight
tingle Of danger in her breast.
She thought Of Duke Carson,
and the memory Of him excited
her like a bitter, mysterious
wine.
His Set Wages
Perversely, Connie began to
feel a mischievouS anticipation
as to the way Jim would receive
this bewiIdering. news. HIS
sense Of conventionality would
be outraged-at first, Jim was
SO fond Of security, Of well-or-
dered behavior. She had no
ticed, frequently his unconscious
habit Of Clinging to established
customs for the stability they
gave to his life. Not much Of q
fellow himself for taking
chances, he piled his trade on
the most insecure thoroughfare,
on earth-Wall Street-but even
there he was safe. Other people
bought the stocks and bonds
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
EnrroR,s MOTE. Fou1

EDITORS NOTE. - Four
pamphlets and six articles
BY DR.. CIendening can now
be obtained by sending 10
cents in coin for each
pamphlet and 2 cents In coin
for each article, with . self
addressed, stamped envelope,
to DR.. Logan Clendening, In
care Of this paper, or Central
Press Association, 1435 E.
Twelfth st., Cleveland, Ohio.
The pamphlets are: "Reduc-
ing and Gaining" Hygiene
of Women" Infant Feeding"
and Instructions for the
Treatment Of Diabetes" The
articles are: Normal Diet"
"LiSt of Books for Mothers"
BED Wetting," 'Diet Of the
Expectant Mother" ear
Troubles" and Tuberculosis"
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

Pattern 2065 Is lovely made
in tan percale or gingham
dotted in brown, and collar.
cuffs. bow and pockets Of
brown and tan dots. Other de-
lightful combinations are red
and pink. white and blue, vel
low and white.
May be obtained only in sizes
16, Is, 30, 81, SO. SO and 40.
Size is requires 2N yards Of
36-inch fabric.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
4Or each pattern, giving name,
address. style number and size
wanted. Send for winter fash.
ION book, price Is cents. Book
with pattern. rs cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Bu-
reau, 243 West 17th st. New
Yogk City.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

AnsUers To TOdGys Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Retinue. 2. To demolish.
8. Species. 4. Against. S. The
edge Of woven fabrics. 8. Pough-
keepSie, N. Y. z. London, Eng
land. 8. Grassy plains. 8. Pat
rick Henry. 10. OsSining. IL.
Ourselves alone. IL. 1889. IS.
TannhauSer. IA. Spider. Is.
Eugene Field
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
TIGER HEART
An Absorbing Narrative
Of Underworld Love
TIL c&o.., TL,,o Err
The Story Thus Far

Connie Calvert lovely daughter Of wealthy Connecticut
family threatening letter the Of her MARRIAGE
young She to New York where she meets
He introduces her to
girl who claims to be the daughter OF COnn
first wife, Connie refuses Kttys demand tOr
100000 ..~
Later scandal consents Against Dukes protests
Kitty to wait for the until af[er the wedding
NOU Continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
With Car Your OSee the Best Buysn the Used Car A
Barter and Swap
Coal and Wood

WILL TRADE $40 equity in complete res
for light car. Add. Box B-leo Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
East
South
South
ENGLISH AVE, 3707

Rooms modern, garage. no Barrett.
1903 ALLEN AVE, S4,750.
1044 BERWYN ST. $4,000.
1911 FINLEY ST. $4,000.
1881 LAYTON ST. So, $50.
FIEBER 81 REILLY, REALTORS
Ri 2509 ". j. Fox. Hu. 1853.
COLORED-fI32 McDougal ST. one block
east of Shelby St. in Garfield park dis
trict, 4 rooms, practically, new, excellent
eondition; sarge. vacant 81 So 9,x-r PINS
Realtor. Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. ISL,
II. 062i.
MAKE OFFER on double storeroom and
living rooms. 1726-28 Prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Miscellaneous for Sale
Machinery and Tools

NO. s-P1TTsBURGH WATER HEATER
CALL DR.. 5o05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles for Sale

pTTTNY ROADSTER. 1926 type
ROA%N Master 6: a real good car
for only SIS. WANGELIN- SHARPE. 443
Nirginia Ave DR.. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

For Sale Cheap
Factory rebuilt automatic electric water
systems.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
55z5 E. washington st. II ISL.
a. THICK GYPSUM shesthing. SIC IT,;
Glazed Sash. I5c up. doors. 81 up. Al
LIED COAL & MAT. CO. Pip North
iooTs PURE Linseed OIL go cents per gal
lon. MARION PAINT CO.. SOS S. Ne
ridian. Ri ai65
TONATOES-5oc bu-. picked yourself SOC
bu. 1901 S. Meridian. DR.. so5S-M.
WATER SYsTEM-Trupar: almost new.
REPAIas On al makes Of washers TIE
TstOR SHOP. 81 ". Delaware-
EATETU=F1rEt class couc., ccnpiete
: with fixtures. very reas. II. 1850.
EEmDS EED-compiete. ivory wooden
uka new chap. II. Sass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
$40 BUYS A HOME
Real Estate Wanted

within so DAYS. KISSING REALTY co.
500 Roosevelt Bldg. Ind'polis. Ri. 99l8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Endurance Filler Is
Honored by Friends

FORT WORTH. April 2s-F-
Filters, friends, and business asso-
cIates planned today 60 honor with
last rites Jim Kelly. Fort Worth
endurance flier who for q time was
co-holder with reg Robbins Of the
worlds refueling flight reccrd, G.
wv. MenniS, Fort Worth oil ope-
rator. and g. =. williams. Ton
kawa, Okla.
Kelly and Mennis were kLIed
Saturday night when the cabin
plane In which they we're en route.
from Oklahoma City to Fort Worth.
crashed In q storm near Alvord'
Wise county, north OF here. VII
hams died here yesterday In a.
hospital. His body was taken "
Ponca City, Okla for burial.
q. G. Ross, Oklahoma CITY oai'
operator. was recovering .n "a ho--
pital here from a broken shoulder
sprained ankle, and cuts on IT,
head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
PARKER FIGHT
UNABATINC
Nomination As Justice Goes
Before Senate Late
Today

WASHINGTON. April 7s.-lR-
The nomination OF Judge John J.
Parker as associate justice OF the
supreme court will be brought be-
fore the senate late today with >
bitter controversy and q close vote
In prospect.
For the second time this. year q
determined effort will be made to
prevent confirmation Of n Of
President Hooyer's appointees to The
nations highest tribunal On the
ground that IL tends to increase
the courts majority Of conserva-
tive opinion.
The nomination Is vigorously pro-
tested by labor and negro organi-
cations, the former contending that
Judge Parker is prejudiced against
the working man and the latter
that he has shown N bias against
the negro race. The labor allega-
ton Is based upon "a decision in
which Judge Parker upheld the So
called yellow Dog contract" and
the negro complaint upon asser-
tions made by the nominee In .
campaign speech In 1870.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Teachers Applying
For Valley Schools

SAN BENITO. April 2S-Applica-
tons for teaching positions In the
San Benito schools ri IN hand
from all over the United States.
some teachers from as far away
al the New England states. Wyom-
ing and Washington seeking TO
come here. according to the San
Benito school board.
In nearly every instance the ar-
plicants have stated q desire to
settle in the Valley but some are
prompted by the spirit Of adventure
to spend a year or two teaching on
the border.
Many Of those wishing 70 settle
here have relatives or friends In
the Valley.
The board Of trustees recently
reelected all teachers who wish to
return but there will be some
vacancies due to designations and
new positions created. Appointments
TO fill these places will be made
soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
i I TO

Sealed proposals addressed TO
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. Fourteen OF
Brownsville. Texas. will be received
at the office of the President OF said
District. in Room 3l2, Merchants
National Bank Building. Browns
vile. Texas. until I'm May 27th.
1880, for furnishing all necessary
equipment. materials and labor for
constructing certain Improvements
for Cameron County Water I'm
provement District No. Fourteen,
owner. OF Brownsville, Texas.
Bidders must submit certified
check for two per cent C2E) Of the
amount OF the bid, payable without
recourse to the order Of Cameron
County Water improvement District
No. Fourteen. as guarantee that the
bidder will enter into the contract
and execute bond and guarantee in
the forms provided in specifications
within ten days after notice of
award Of contract to him. Bids with
out required check will not be con-
sidered.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and TO waive
formalities. In cas- Of ambiguity OF
lack of clearneSs in stating the
prices In bids. the owner reserves
the right to consider the most ad-
vantageous construction thereof, OF
to reject the bid.
Bidders are expected 20 inspect
the site Of the work and to inform
themselves regarding al local cdl-
ditions.
Instruction to bidders. Proposal
Forms. Specification and plans, En-
gineer's Report and Proflles show
ing the work to be done. are on file
At the office OF w. z. Anderson. En-
gineer for said District. nc San
Benito. Texas. and will be furnished
bidders ut the cost of $4,000.
Bidders will be required to make
a lump sum proposal for the entire
work covered by the plans and spe-
cifications. including furnishing re-
servoir site. right of way water
rights and title to pumps. pipe lines
and canals now serving the lands
OF the district.
Payment will be made In the
bonds OF the District.
Dated this. April Is 1880.
Cameron County water I'm
provement District No. IA.
(sEAL)
BY Lutte p. Slower. President.
S. K. Hallam. Secretary.
4-28-5-12-lg-4t 1882