davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
z SQUAWS HELD
IN N. Y. 0U|JA
MURDER

BUFFALO, N. Y, March IL
''What q priCe-what a price ia
pay for art"
SleepleSs, haunted by regrets,
Henri Marchand, the artist who
considered M sacrifice too great
for his work, continued his a.
hour vigil yesterday before the
coffin of his wife, Clothilde, vic
tim of Buffalo's hex murder.
Earlier yesterday, he appeared
before the grand jury, which re
turned indictments of first degree
murder against his love-crazed
Indian model, Lila Emerson, and
her aged ouija-board tool, Sassa.
fras Nancy Bowen.
Trial In q Week
It is believed the case will 60
to trial within week.
While hundreds gathered at
the funeral Of Mrs. Marchand
this afternoon, her husband SEEM
ed to realize for the first time the
full force Of the tragedy. He
said:
ut. was all for my work. I
didn't love the Indian girl-hOw
could I? But / had to work on
her emotions to overcome the
ancient superstition Of the
1rOquOiS tribe that their women
must not pose.
"She is q perfect Seneca type,
long and clean Of limb, beauti-
full Of body. didn't realize.
the lengths to which she would
60.
''It was all for art"
DWped Older Woman
Old SassafPas Nancy, was led to
believe the artists wife was a
witch by the spirit messages"
conveyed to her through Lila.
Natives Of the reservation blame
the white man for deceiving the
Indian girl with promises Of
marriage. Mrs. Glenn Morrison,
a white woman who keeps a gen.
eral store on the reservation,
said:
"She expected to marry him,
/ know, but he-he had no
thoughts Of marriage. He
wanted to use her and then
cast her off,"
Waits His Coming
Lila sat unmoved in her cell
today. muttering:
"He will come to me. he will
come, because he loves me-"
She expected him in response
to this note she had written
him:
"Mr. Marchand please let me
out / am here I can't do nothing
to help me out sm think
ing about you every day am
very sorry your Cleo what it
happens to her remember. 1
am mot the blame Of 1t I still
have q very strong love with
you and always will be yours
Lila"
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Mount Rainier Parish
Hall Near Completion

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. March
1.-THE parish hall of st. Johns
Episcopal Church is nearing COM
pletion.
The structure, which was started
two weeks ago, is behind the
church building at Thirty-fourth
and Rainier Ave. The contracting
company is T. T. Taylor Of Wash.
ington and the architect is How
ard Cutler, Washington. The hall
will cost $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Mt. Rainier Planning
Own Sea Scout Patrol

MT. RAINIER, Md, March II.
Troop 108, local Boy Scout
organization, will hold a parents
night in the main Sunday school
room, Thursday at o'clock.
Scout Executive Doug Withers
is scheduled to give an illus
trated talk on Camp Roosevelt
and Executive Talley will be
present to talk on and form a
sea scout patrol.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
C. CONRAD LEWIS DIES

BERRYVILLE, Va, March IL.
Charles Conrad Lewis, SO, mem
Der Of a distinguished family of
Clarke county. son of George
Washington Lewis and his wife,
who was Miss Emily johnson,
and grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis, of Audley,
died at his home near here Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Winchester Hospital
Nurse Head Resigns

WINCHESTER, Va, March II.
Miss Mary M. Gordon, superin-
tendent Of nurses at Memorial
Hospital, this city, since the fall
OF 1925, has rendered her resig-
nation to take effect April S,
1880.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
March 1.-THE marriage of Mrs.
Maize Griffith to Thomas Jarrett,
February IL, at Weston, w. Va.
has been announced here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
MRS, A, B, YOWELL DIES

BERRYVILLE, Va, March II.
Mrs. Annie B. YoWell, 72, wife
of James Sidney Vowel, died
Friday at her home, "Woodside," !"
Culpeper county,
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

MRS. B. L. METZ DIES
WINCHESTER, Va, March ii.
Mrs. Mary Lutz Metz, died Thurs
day at Memorial Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

COTTAGE CITY, Md, March
10.-The officers of the volun.
teer fire department will hold a
special meeting next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21

started out with the idea of being pitcher. He was only Is years old, just out of prep school, when the Atlanta club of the Southern Association signed him.
 My pitching was nothing to write home about" he admits 50 began to try my hand at first base and in the outfield I could hit. I played in 1918 with Shreve- port. Then the war came along and l went to work-for an oil company, not in the ship yards. Little Rock signed me in 1921 but I did not want to play there.
 At this critical time in my baseball career McGraw came to my home town of Memphis with his Giants to play an exhibition game. for some mysterious reason unknown to me, McGraw signed me to play for him. He had never seen me play ball game. I had a good job then with the oil com pany and hesitated to try for the big league, but I finally decided to go. I am glad I did"
 Terry spent two years for sea- soning with Toledo, 1922-23, before joining the Giants to pick up splin- terS on the bench and inforroa- = tion on the field. When Kelly was assigned elsewhere to fill gap in the 1924 worlds series with the Senators, Terry stepped in and played five games, leading both teams at bat with a mark of .429.
 It was the same season, 1924, in which two other young stars of McGraw's present sensational in- field, Lindstrom and Jackson, got their first chances as regulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
Kamm, $lOO,OOO Boy, May Be Disposed of
 By Sos Neat Spring

CHICAGO, Ill.-Willie Kamm, the $100,000 White Sox third base man, may be placed on the trading block when the David Harums oi the American league open thei1 seasonal raids on the player mart next spring.
 For Kamm is dissatisfied with the White Sox and Manager Donie Bush is dissatisfied with Kamm.
 The mutual dissatisfaction appar- ently had its inception at the start of the 1930 season when Bush abol- ished Kaaam's team captaincy and the customary $500 that went with it.
 Kamm immediately fell into a batting slump and Bush finally de- cided he was loafing and benched him. At the start of the August road trip, Kamm was left behind. Kamm was brought to the White Sox in 1923 in one of the big deals of baseball history. He was pur- chased from the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League for cash and players reported to involve $100,000 or more.
 He became a regular from the first day in camp and remained so until his disagreement with Bush.
 Although he led third basemen of the American league in fielding perfection in 1928 and 1929, his bat has been worth but an average of .28l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
w ant Ad Rules

Here are seven rules worth COZ sidering if you want to make youf Want-ads make good: l. Think carefully about your pro-
 position. 2 Direct your selling efforts at the
 individual. $, Be specific. Use c0lorful words
 Avoid generalities. 4. Fell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best feature of
 your offer. 6. Mention price. ,. Make answering as easy as pos
 SibIe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
Sport 
 ALANJ.0oulD

one Of the few remarks Bill Ter " ever has been heard to make before witnesses and for publica- tion was
 sa@..I can hit"
 The records prove this a modest remark, but the great first base man of the New York Giants can do a lot of other things and do them we'll He can field with a bril- liance reminiscent of Hal Chase. He can run
 He can and does think. despite the somewhat prevalent notion that when there is any thinking to be dcne for the Giants, John McGraw will do it.
 Just now Memphis Bill has open ed up with all the hitting ammu- milton at his command in the bat tie with Klein and ODoul, the Phillie floggers, for the National League batting crown.
 Terry caught up with and passed his rival for the first time on Au- gust 5, when he collected five hits off Brooklyn pitching in the final game of the crucial combat at Eb- bets Field. He has been hitting harder and timelier this year than ever before.
 Terry is distinctly a product of the McGraw school He was picked. trained and coached by the old master before being given the first base assignment outright thre e years ago. McGraw was so con- vinced Terry would make good as a regular that he unhesitatingly let the veteran George Kelly go to Cincinnati.
 Memphis Bill has needed no un- derstudy since then He is today without question, the finest first baseman and one of the most dan gerous batsmen in baseball.
 Like many another star, Terry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
"COSMIC FOG" IS SUNS
 CORONA, OHIOAN BELIEVES

DELAWARE, O., Aug. 21-"Cos- mis fog" huge, irregular masses believed to be gas, is believed by pr. Harlan T. Stetson, director of Perkins Observatory here, to be the foundation of the suns corona.
 Dr. Stetson is endeavoring to determine how close the fog ap- breaches the earth.
 The suns corona, he thinks, is the light reflected from a cloud of the "fog" much as light is reflected by dust particles which then be- come visible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
MOTHER REARS 18-
 STILL WORKS ON FARM

Q LANTA, Aug. 21.-
 Q When all of her children Q and grandchildren are at . home, one of Georgia's 9 champion mothers mixes up . 50 pounds of flour to make biscuits for breakfast alone. Q Records at the State De- 0 partment of Health show 3 this North Georgia noun 6 tain woman is the mother Q of 13 children, including one 0 set of triplets and three Q sets of twins. One daughter
 2 has three sets of twins, an- . other two, and a third one . set. The mother is now 57
 Q years old and has 56 living Q grandchildren, the oldest IS. . The woman told Dr. Joe
 Q J. Bowdoin, Deputy Health . Commissioner, that she still Q goes ito the field to work" Q and says she "has certainly . had a hard time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
CAPITAL CHURCH INSTALLS
 LIFE ADJUSTMENT CLINIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-A life adjustment clinic" has been estab- lished in Mount Pleasant Congre- gational Church here by the pas tor, Dr. Moses R. Lowell.
 Patients are helped with physical, moral, spiritual, or economic cares. The aid of physicians, social serv- ice workers and psychologists is given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Seattle '; San Francisco 15. Day game.
 Mission 0; Sacramento T. Night game.
 Hollywood 6; Oakland 4. Night game.
 Portland 2; Los Angeles TO- Night game.
 National League Brooklyn l, 1; Cincinnati 2, 9. Lucas, as pinch hitter in the ninth frame, doubled and dsove in Heilmann with the winning run.
 Boston 0; Pittsburgh 5. P Waner, Comorosky and Suhr tripled. New York 4; St. Louis 5. Fitz- simmons wild pitch in the sev- enth inning allowed the tying run. St. Louis won when catcher Hogan dropped the throw. Philadelphia 10; Chicago 8. Chi cago got IT hits and Philadelphia l3 hits. Davies made home runs twice with two men on bases each time. Klein, ODoul and Hurst each made home runs. Chicago has won 10 of 13 games at the home stand.
 American League Detroit 6; Philadelphia 10. Grove won his eighth straight game and his 21st victory of the sea- son. Alexander made a home run with one man on base. St. Louis 4; Washington IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-21
WALKER WINS 10 ROUND GO

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, August 21.-Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, last night won a ten round decision from Vince Forgione, of Philadelphia, in non-title bout. Walker floored Forgione for the count of nine in the first round and for one count in the eighth round.
 ANNUAL MOOSE DANCE
 Labor Day, September 1st. Re- serve the date. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
S southern sh'' w.s se' By Mz671 Nz69b
Practical FrockS Designed
Especially for the Southern
Resorts.

A LII the frocks which one
Il plans on taking to the
A sunny South are not
necessarily flimsy and sheer.
The wise woman takes along
several practical frocks which
can be worn when the days are
cooler than ordinary. There
fore, we have selected these two
distinctly different models and
present them for your considera-
ton.
Both Of these frocks would
make admirable travelling cos
tunes and they will come in
handy on o than one occasion
during the Southern sojourn.
The frock on the left has dark
blue marocain as its medium of
development. The skirt is cut
in pointed panels set in with in
tricate scanning treatment, which
give a length and grace to the
figure. The blouse is severely
plain, except for the attractive
vestee of pale flesh georgette.
"A belt Of blue and black suede
accentuates the high waistline.
With matching accessories this
is, indeed, a charming ensemble,
especially when set off by a
silver fox scarf.
More utilitarian Is the loosely
woven tweed suit at right. In
shades Of green and tan, the hip
length jacket Stimulates a bolero
in the inset sleeve treatment.
The standing collar adds a
Jaunty air and calls attention 10
the peasant blouse of Shantung.
Inset circular flares give needed
fullness to the skirt, which con-
forms to the dictates of fashion
that ~semi-sports clothes shall
be six inches below the knee. A
green antelope belt confines the
normal waistline Of the Jacket
and a green felt hat and bag
and shoes of green antelope COM
plete a chic costume. However.
brown accessories may be used
with equal effect.
Such frocks as these are an
invaluable addition TO the woman
traveller. One may find so MANY
uses for them that it Is most
unwise to neglect adding n or
more Of these practical garments
to the wardrobe. They have the
advantage of light weight, and
the darker color will stand more
wear than lighter shades. OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Advice to Girls
RY ANNIE LAIRIE
DEAR ANNID LAURIE:

nEAR ANNID LAURIE:
- I'm in love with a boy. At
tirst when he saw me, he seemed
10 love me by the way ne acted.
My best girl friend at that time
claimed she also loved him. lie
mentioned in her autograph album
that she was the one he loved. She
now goes with other fellows. His
brother tells me he stu loves me
in his heart.
What do you suggest for me %
do TO get him TO at least act as II
he loved me, for ! love him?
BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: There IS really
- nothing you can do IN this case.
but TO be pleasant, dignified and
ladylike. IL the young man really
cares for you, he will ultimately give
you proof OF his affection.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am deeply In love with a
boy I'm my class. but he likes some
one else. although he used 10 Ike
me. kindly advise me.
PUZZLED.
DUZZLED: I cannot offer you
IL any advice. but can ask you not
70 take a school boy and girl affair
seriously. You are at the age when
you should b entcyhRE bright and
healthy friendship, n&@c=Riaw tae
pangs OF unrequited love. Ana so
just be dlEnified and pleasant. and
you will soon find yourself smiling
owe your former seriousness and
despair,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

balmier days-why we tire more
easily than we did in the Summer,
and why faint lines under the eyes
add a year or two to Il appear
ance.
All the while we are sitting in
doors our loyal old friend is beg
ing US to come out and bask under
| the warmth of his love. There are
days, of course, when he fails TO
make himself known TO US, but
more likely than not this is only
for short periods.
On those days when the sun
does shine full-blast overhead, we
still sit indoors because his
warmth il but a reflection Of his
Summer glory. But, it is more
vital TO our health and beauty that
we court him in Winter than that
we vie for his favor in the Sum-
mer, for at that season he 10 60
strong and so vibrant that he
reaches us sven though we do not
60 out Of our way to meet him.
Scientists tell US that we gain
great vitality from the rays Of the
sun. Vitality is the basis Of health
and health 10 the foundation of
beauty. Therefore, without the
SUMS rays VIC would have little vi
tality, less health and practically
no beauty.
AL this being true, can we af-
ford to snub our dear friend just
because his love is less warm in
Winter than 1t ID in Summer? Are
we going to be women that are in
terested only in "easy beauty"
There isn't any such thing as
"easy beauty" Even those gor-
geous creatures that are born
beautiful find as they grow older
that they need 20 care for their
health IL they are not to drop back
into the files Of moderately attrac-
tive women.
There is no hard and fast rule
for beauty that is infallible, except
health. Once health is gained and
preserved, a woman Of plain fea-
lures and ordinary manne can
blossom 1Oftn into an undreamed-
Of beauty and charm by the adop-
ton of artificial measures.
Take a walk every time the sun
shines. If he fails us today, stay
out a little longer tomorrow. Lift
your face up SO that the rays Of
the sun can reach your skin.
Even the mental benefit gained
from a walk in the open under the
soothing rays of the sun is effec-
tual in the cultivation Of beauty.
Disturbed minds encourage droop-
ing faces, and dropping faces en-
courage lines. But walk in the
sunlight and the weary mood
passes, giving one new courage
and new beauty.
These are important items in
our beauty. Without them we can
never gain true beauty. So take
advantage Of Or. SOILS bounty
all the year round and note the
Improvement in your health and
beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

= while Roderick' sVanswer was an
equally enthusiastic Sure thingI'
81 am so glad" ] answered. land
] am sure she was pleased"
Grandmother Was Skeptical.
"She said she was 'nawfur pleased
To have u such good boys" Junior
strutted a bit as he repeated his
grandmother's encomium.
but she kept asking us over and
over whether you told Us 70 come
and say we were sorry" Roderick
! added his comment in puzzled tones.
And she wanted to know why we
| had changed our minds about shak.
ing hands"
What did you tell herr" I felt
my nerve ends tingle as I visualized
my mother-in-law's face should the
boys have told her that they had
agreed 10 shake hands at a yelled
hint from me after a point-blank re.
fusal OF her request.
Just what you told US to tell her.
Junior protested. I'VE told her Jus.
as soon as we went in that we'd
been thinking IL over and had done
what h said about shaking hands.
And we kept telling her we thought
OF 1t all by ourselves. but she Just
couldn't seem TO believe 1t at first.
But after she'd asked US bout a
million times, and we'd told her the
same thing. then ! guess she began
10 believe us"
The Boys Are Wise.
She's funny" Roderick uttered
this small boy indictment with final
ity. When we were in her room be,
fore. all she wanted was TO have US
shake hands. And now when we
told her we had. she didn't seem Il
care a bit about It. She just wanted
20 be sure we did II by ourselves. ]
guess she didn't like IL that we diC
II for you when we didn't do II fol-
her"
Yes, that's it." Junior added hi.
verdict with emphasis and gave mS
another glance OF comradely secrer
understanding from twinkling eyes
i felt exactly as IL someone hal
dealt me an unexpected blow. I had
realized vaguely that my young soT
was no longer a tiny boy, but IL hat
not yet been brought home to M
that he was sizing up folks" to us.
a typically Ticerish phrase. and form
ing his own judgments concerning
them. What impressions OF me-o.
course. woman-like. I at once sounded
the personal note-were going on be
hind those clear eyes?
"Never mind about Granzie now
I told them hastily. You've don,
what you ought 10 do. and yol
needn't worry about anything else
And II you help me get Christina.
green's tomorrow you must so to be(
now"
"Oh-h! Gee-' Junior was Jumping
up and down now. Are we COINS
10 take a lunch and build a fire ant
cook some hacon?"
"If the weather is all right"
hedged, for i neve gave a promisl
outright. lest some unforeseen hap
pening compel me 10 break IL. Now
Junior. show Roderick where he is [,
sleep. and then both OF you undres
and get into bed. Ill come and tucl
you UP presently"
And tell n stoy?" Junior sal,
2 hopefully. and a warm little feelinj
stole round my heart. My boy Nigh
be growing up. but he was not crow
ing away from me.
;, Continued Tomorrow
! ceOyrishi 1850. Newspaper Feature ss1riss. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Helpful Hints

II a curtain pole and rings are
pollshed with a little furniture polish
sgter they have been cleaned, IL will
be found that the curtains can DO
drawn smoothly and easily.
steamed vegetables retain more
favor than boiled ones. but longer
time. from five TO ten minutes, must
lie allowed lor cooking by this
method.
A little vinegar added to stewing
rrunes greatly improves the flavor
and lessons the quantity OF sugar
required.
Powdered alum melted In an old
spoon will mend china or glass. BE.
fore IL hardens. rub il over the pieces
10 be ioined. press them together.
and set aside TO dry.
A tablespoonful OF water with the
chill off will make a cake light II
added to the mixture. after. POURING
In the eggs.
Cheese rinds. carefully scraped
can be used to flavor soup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

bad enough to stay in prison
with any sort of safety.
A boy of seventeenth a
penitentiary.
Do you know what that
means-you and / in our COM
Portable homes with plenty of
good food on our table, amusing
books TO read, the radio all
ready to be turned on any min
ute?
Juvenile crime-all crime is
juvenile when you come to that
No one with the mind of a
grown-up man would ever be
fool enough to break the law so
seriously that he could be put
into a penitentiary.
And crime is increasing so
fast in the United States that it
is horrifying even to think of it.
Something is wrong some
where.
And somebody is wrong, too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

All CLOSED door was not suf-
M ficient to shut out all sounds
A OF the conciliatory expedition
OF tho two small boys 10 their grand
mothers room. In their embarrass-
ment and excitement their knock
upon her door sounded Ike q drum
mer's long roll. and ] found myself
listening intently for my mother-in-
saws answer 10 the summons.
she must have kept them wait
ing for several seconds. for | heard
nothing and wondered whether she
had admitted them in silence or had
refused to open her door 10 any sum
mons. Then / heard her voice. high
pitched and militant.
who sent you here?"
Nobody. Granzie." Juniors voice
shrilled. I'VE came all by ourselves
because"
Gene inside" she commanded.
and then the door shut decisIvely,
rot 10 open again for nearly a quar-
ter OF an hour. But When az last 1
heard the CHATTER OF voices again I
knew that the armistice a been
signed. and l waited quietly u i'm.
patiently until the two pairs OF small
feet had raced hack 10 the door be.
hind which / sat, and two pairs OF
fists beat a tattoo upon H.
/ opened Il quickly. and as swiftly
closed Il behind the two lads. patiently
tense and < 10 tell me OK what
had happened
Don't shout" I admonished them.
sKeen your voices low
Junior looked up at me with sucn
understanding in his twinkling eyes
that l suddenly felt like a eonspira'
tor.
..she can't hear inside here with
the door closed" he said.
wasted no time in hypocritical
.I'm not sure OF that" / said. so
Re careful. Did you apologize nicely
10 herr
You bet your boots" Junior re
sponded f~crvenuy. in the phraseol'
osy which he has learned from Katie