davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

WILL MY CAR DO TSP. You
have asked yourselfthat question. Many
cars on the road today can be pushed to
rs. Some win 60 even faster. All the
w cars viii 60 at least Co.,. Every
owner does not want to speed, but he
wants reserve of speed-to know what
his motor viii do in an emergency. And
therein lies one great danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

TTRESTONE originated the bal
loon tire in 1922 and offered it to the
public a year later. Developing the bal
loon made necessary a new tire con-
struction-lighter, more flexible, yet
tougher. The new tire required a new
flexible tread. When factory and road
tests were finished and a tire built
worthy of the name Firestone, n set
was fitted to the car of a famous auto
mobile designer. He gave the tires
every test he knew and when he was
through he said: sYou have forced us
to redesign the automobile"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
LIE has been

redesigned. Most of the manufacturers
have since then MT least doubled their
horsepower TO gain speed. They could
put speed into their cars because:
Firestoue balloon tires formed a cush.
ion between the car and the road and
made high speed more comfortable -.
the Firestone non-skid tread gripPed
the roadandmade high speeds safe from
skidding =. the Firestone Cum
construction made high speeds safe
from tire failure.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
A Poem Dedicated to Mother
"MY MOTHER"

My Mother what you are to me
Mere words can never tell.
The love and faith in you 1 see
Will ever with me dwell.
You are as good as goodness,
Your acts and all your words are
kind;
And high above all memories,
I'll hold the beauty of your mind
I feel that with your guiding hand
I'll never go astray;
I'll bring all things to my command
And make you proud some day.
BY WinStona Hackett.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 19, 1913,

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 19, 1890
InaSmuch as our Heavenly Faith
er has removed from our midst this
our beloved Bro. r. A. Cartwright,
state missionary of Paradise Assn
OF the State of Arizona, and as we
feel his place cannot be filled but
our loss is Heavens gain, and that
he has done his work and gone
to join those that are enioying a
bllssful rest around the great white
throne.
Be 1t resolved, that we the w.
H. M. S. of the First Colored Ban
tlst church, bow our heads in hum
ble submission to the devine will
OF our Heavenly Father. and ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
DereaVed family, and will say to
you: Weep not, but rejoice. for we
know that you will meet him again
where sorrow never comes To
know Father Cartwright was to
love him. His Christian influence
was felt by all with whom he came
In contact. His was the old time
religion. So let us live as did Bro
Cartwright and learn to serve, and
when the roll is called we NAV be
found at our duty.
Be it further resolved. that a
copy of these resolutions be given
the family of the deceased, that a
copy be given the church clerk and
copy be sent to the M. B. Voice,
and one to "The Clean"
Respectfully submitted,
w. H. M. S. of F.. C. B. c..
M. E. Scott, president.
Melissa Lott, Secretary.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
Elko School Glee Club
Pays. Visit To Phoenix

The Elko School Glee club Of Ala
bama, an unusual troop of colored
Juvenile entertainers is favoring
Phoenix with it's entertaining at
the present time. Arriving last
week, they have proved to be one
of the most unique group of their
kind ever to visit the city. The
child entertainers numbering nine
teen, are under the supervision of
Felix BowSer, a musical director of
versatile ability. This company.
originally of Alabama, has travelled
practically over the entire United
States, having some members of the
ers are organized into brass band
and orchestra with children direct
orS. A Glee club with it's subdi-
visions of quintette sextette, quar-
tette, solos.
The brass band is the youngest
child professional band, and fea-
lures Roberta and Sumpta Mills,
band mistress, and band master, two
OF the youngest of their kind in
the world.
Another interesting feature is
Henry Johnson, boy soprano singer,
and Alex SamuelS, the 9-year-old
boy tenor soloiSt. 1t is unquestion-
able that the entire number ex-
press the limit in harmony and ex-
cell in clever mimicry of sounds.
guitars and the like
The entertainers and their di-
rector are accompanied by Mrs.
BoWSer, "Wife-mother" of the little
band, and Miss Alexander. teacher
OF the children
They have already rendered sew
eral programs and will. announce
their future appearances later. They
are undoubtedly the most refined
and wonderful group of children
entertainers before the public to-
day
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
TUCSON NEWS

Rev. Knight Of the A. M. e.
church preached two wonderful SER
mons Sunday morning. His theme
was, Soul, Health and Prosperity"
and Sunday night was Gods Great
Service Station"
Rev. Knight and congregation
held service out at the veterans
hospital on Sunday morn.
A debate was held at the A. NJ
E. church. The subject was, (which
Was More Beneficial to the Coun-
try, Washington or Lincoln?" 1t
was a heated and pointed argument
with Lincoln winning
The A. M. E. church are putting
on a $4,000 drive for building fund
which will extend for over two
months ending in June. The young
peoples progressive club of the A.
NJ. E. church will be entertained by
Mrs. Lewis Washington Tuesday
night at 1416 South Sixth avenue
Willing Workers will meet at Bro.
Wiley Haywood'S ranch, five miles
from town on Thursday night. The
ladies art and sewing circle will
give a quilting entertainment be-
ginning Wednesday evening at the
A. NJ. E. church with Mrs Mayme
Jones and Mrs. Welch as hostesses.
Rev. Knight is recovering from a
light attack of ptomaine poison
which kept him indisposed all week.
Mrs. Laura King and family of
584 South Main street are on the
sick list.
Mrs. George Taylor and two chill
dren are on the sick list.
Bro. M. Monroe, father of Sister
Munger, died at her home on West
Simpson street Sunday morning.
Mrs. L. Edwards is sick at her
home at SIT West Fifth street.
Mr.. Teddy, minor son of Mrs.
Matte Henry, spent the week end
with her.
The Elks held their contest ball
Saturday night, February %, which
was success. A wonderful attend
ance. Mr. H. r. Hawks being win
ner of the new Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs Hammond of Ft. Huachuca
spent Sunday in Tucson, also Chap
lain Carter, Mr. King and Mr. Jones
from Nogales.
The Misses CARROTS of Douglas,
Arizona, visited Mrs. Gilpin on Sun
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
TOMORROW

twenty-five years ago, an intoxi-
Gated man might tip the buggy
over, but commonly the old horse
would bring him home, says Roger
Babson. Today a driver under the
influence of liquor mains and kills.
Tomorrow therefore, is something
to ponder over. Unless moral pro-
gress keeps pace with physical pro-
gress, the airplane will merely make
dissipation more diSaterouS and
crime more efficient
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The Booker T. Washington hos
pital staff wishes to thank Mrs
Lewis Dickey for flowers sent to
the patients and Mrs. Bobo for
magazines, and the Missionary siSt-
ers who visited the patients and Of
fered prayers Visiting hours, to
II a. M, 2 to and 7 to p. M.
Visitors are welcome at these hours.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
CLEAN ADDS NEW SUBSCRIBER

Another subscriber to The Clean
is Mrs. Theodore Erwin of Louis
vile, KY. Motoring here from her
home in company with her maid
and chauffeur, she manifested an
interest in The Clean and sub
scribed to it for one year.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

By the law of nature, no man
can admire, for no man can un-
derStand, that of which he has
no echo in himself. Such an echo
implies an experience kindred, if
not equal, to that of the utterer.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Mr.. Plato Lindsay is in st. JOS
eph's hospital reported very i'll. Suf-
fering from the effects of two frac-
tured ribs caused by falling from a
tree upon a stick which was forced
into his side.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
dence on Thirteenth avenue and
Buckeye Road. She is representa-
tive and news reporter.

Mrs. Bertha Sheldon who has been
on the sick list is up and Aas re-
sumed her, duties again as repre-
sentative for the Western Mutual
Insurance company.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Hot lunches are served daily at
the Service Pharmacy, 18th and
jefferson street. Lunches are Serv-
ed that appeal to the appetite. We
appreciate your patronage.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Mrs j. A. Green, reporter for The
Arizona Clean has been confined
to her home on account of illness
for two weeks. She is reported do
ing nicely.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

day.
Mrs. Roy Lee, wife of Principal
Lee, is some better after having a
long Illness.
Wonderful service at Mt. Calvary
Baptist church with Rev. Prentiss
OF Los Angeles in the pulpit.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Miss Dorothy Breland a student
nurse from the Woodman Hospital
in Hot Springs, Arkansas. is taking
rest cure in the Booker w. Hos
pital.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
MONARCHS WHIP
SACATON INDIANS

Last Friday afternoon the Mon
archs challenged the Sacatons
again. Inasmuch as we lost the
preliminary game, the audience
thought the main team had lost
courage, but not So The prelim-
mary game only served as a stimu-
liant for the main team When our
boys went out in the court, there
was a gleam of determination in
their eyes.
During the first half we were well
pleased with the scores. But in the
third quarter the Indians were just
one score behind u.s. When the
game ended the scores we're 1915
in our favor
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Mrs. Pearl Turner of 16O E. Jack
son ST., who underwent an opera
ton some time ago, has returned
to her duties and is doing fine.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

The Women's Republican club
held a meeting Wednesday night at
the Community house.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Anyone wishing ''The Clean" on
the Buckeye Road district may find
it at Mrs. Lottie Hall JohnSon'S resi-
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

pleasant week end with their rela-
tiveS, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davis,
1888 East Adams street.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Walker and
little grandson, Luther Wilson, of
Los Angeles, Calf, spent a very
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01
Booker Washington Is
Winner Over Emerson

Friday, Feb 21-Booker T. Wash
ington, an outstanding basket ball
quintet, has been making a great
showing during it's outstanding
games with a win of nine games.
loss none. But as the final games
were being played Friday and Sat-
urday at the Y. M. c.. A. Booker
T. Washington was thinking that
they would have an easy thing. But
it was no easy thing. The Adams
washington tilt was a neck and
neck Scrape from start to finish. At
half time it was 6 to and Adams
with two field goals in one and a
half minutes to play Adams scored
its edge just before the end of the
engagement with two field goals.
SATURDAY GAME, FEB. 22
Booker T. Washington outclassed
Emerson for their consolation tilt in
their division with an easy 28 to 7
victory to hold the class B 1880
consolation championship Although
Booker t. Washington did not win
the championship basketball, they
are making great progress towards
the winning of the 1880 track COM
petition, in being the holders of the
1880 tilt.
Report from Coach of Booker T.
Washington School, Caesar Owens.
Assistance James Bryant.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Tanning the tongue is necessary
even in civilized country
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-01

Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the Phoenix Union high school oc-
tette, under the direction of Mrs.
Rodgers, went over to the Republi-
can club house to render short
program composed of Negro spirit
uals.
The members of the octette are:
Vullen Powers and James Canada,
baritone; Lena Galbreath and Ruth
Phillips, altos; Senoma Rodgers
and Helen Obey, sopranos; Law
renee Curry and Author Rosser,
tenors. We are hoping to develop
a deeper appreciation for Negro
music.
Last Tuesday promptly at 1
o'clock the student body was highly
entertained by the Elko orphan
band for 20 minutes. Just to hear
those children play was an inspira-
ton itself, but to know that thew
compose their own music is remark
able indeed. 1t was an inspiration
to the music lovers of this school
March IA the Senior class will
present play entitled "Who
Wouldn't Be Crazy?" This is the
best comedy that has ever been
staged in Phoenix-Ruth Phillips,
reporter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25

ley's sweater. But no sporting
writer had ever thought of
that. Well he kidded EN- right
up to game .time,l and even got
The odds against his team.
We'll, Grandpap, says that
when they kicked off Notre
Dame got hold Of the ball and
never gave it back to the 9th
I side all day. Barnum grand
pap says, in his balmiest days
never made such q sucker out
Iof folks with his side show as
this Knute Teller did single
handed, outside of what his
| team did, to the others. He
ieven told EN- that next year
hey would beat him that bad.
Well, everybody was surpris-
led to know that they would
|lplay EN- again next year. No
body ever heard of the Kaiser
wanting q return date.
II But / have just heard my
| Grandpap sit by the hour and
tell some of. the Komica
things this Rockne did in has
day. Yes, sir, Grandpap says
he is the one that made Notrt
Dame more famous than Ok
lford and Cambridge. This
!Swede. or Norwegian, or Dan
lor Lithuanian, or whatever n
lis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25

some more fun they got to
throwing 'em to this Swede or
Norwegian, or Dane. Well in
stead of this Swede, Norwe-
|gian or Dane lodging EN- why
he got to catching EN-, and
ski'ening over the line with
'em. Well then he graduated,
for they won't let you stay in
one of these schools but four
years, no matter how little
you know.
So he found some boys that
didn't know much more about
the game than he did, so he
started in coaching EN- the
first thing you know he was
helping to coach Notre Dame.
He told EN- that football was
| a game of the head, and not
| Of the feet and hands. Well it
Just wasn't no time till Notre
| Dame had got out of the
weeds, and raised their schol-
astic standing a half dozen
touchdowns, and you started
reading about it. 1t wasn't
inst 2. RuckWheat College, it
was right up in the money. 1t
was filling more stadiums
than any of EN-. He then orig
mated the unique idea of play
ing a real team every Satur-
day, instead of about three a
season. Then comes his eli
max, as my old Grandparents
have told me. He. was a great
|kidder. He was to play a game
ON the coast against their best
and the sporting writers had
boosted their team up till it
looked like practical death for
Knute to even go on the field
with EN-. Well he started in
before they left Chicago, say
ing that his team didn't have
a chance, that they would be
beat, as they had lost their
only star. Well on the coast
they fell for it, and when he
got to Tucson, Arizona to
practice, why he was suppos-
ed to have lost another star,
a Mr.. Mullins. The sporting
writer's come down to see who
he was practicing in Mullins
place and they noticed a No.
81. They looked it up and it
was a Mr.. Hanley. But when
the game started a gent NAM
ed O'Connor was the start
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25

on children will be as they are
today, they will have to be
| taught who was President
around that era. These con-
fined grandchildren of our
will say, Eyes we have great
coaches today, we have great
teams. But, says every play
they know was originally done
away back in his childhood by
Knute Rockne, who founded
Notre Dame. This Notre Dame
was just another Stubblefield
College, they cut down the tall
grass, damned up the creek,
and made another one of those
Indiana institutions of learn
ing that flourished on practi-
cally every quarter section
throughout the state. Well,
from what Granddad says.
this Rockne blew in there, and
went to school. Me was a
Swede, or a Norwegian, or a
Dane, or some Of those ski
jumping nations up in there.
He didn't know a football from
a footpad. But these pumpkin
seed boys was kicking one
around there and playing
what they humorously refer
red to as football. They let
him play with 'em just for
comedy purposes, and for q
Swede or a Norwegian, or a
Dane, he turned out to be
mighty good. Along about
then they started throwing
forward passes, so to have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25

Upward trend in the movies: Loose
Ankles, Golden Calf, Hip Hip Hoo
ray.
Fond Wife-Charlie dear, /
started to economic on our liv-
ing expenses. s.a
Charlie Good, darling. / am
proud of you. How did you do it?
Fond wife-I cut all your Ha-
vana cigars in half so you'll have
twice as many. ~.
Concentration on diversification
will cause the elimination of the
farmers financial depression.
SOME KENNEWICK PEG
PIE ARE BORN GREAT,
OTHERS MAKE THEM
SELVES GREAT AND THE
REST OF EN- CRATE UP
ON OTHERS. 81.
Another proof of the pudding is
in the Indigestion following its
eating. Wise old Gus Carlen
says: "The First Kiss is Apt to be
Like the First Drink. A Fellow
Doesn't Stop at That"
Salesman Tin carpet department
to little gentleman) You won't
! beat this, sir.
Stern-faced Woman lat little
mans side)-Pardon me, but he
will if I wish it.
He had risked his life to rescue
the girl from a watery grave, and
of course, her father was grateful.
Her Father-Young man. can
never thank you sufficiently for
your heroic act. You incurred an
awful risk in saving my only
daughter.
Amateur Life Saver-None what
sOever. I'm already married.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25

talk of the
t j m e a w a y
b a c k w h e n
their parents
a n d grand
parents used
to tell about
a certain man
that flourish
e d a ro u n d
1920 to 1910
and from then
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25

err. N O b ody
had heard of
him, but no.
body will ever
forget h j m.
T h e n t h e
news leaked
out that dur
ing this Ari-
IONA practice
he had been
wearing Ham
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25
|sll1I!l, :
W.

Amos fash from out Brush
vile way, was in town TO-DAY
and said: "The gals out our
way all managed to snare
some snaky looking silk indies
for Christmas-but they're
saving them for a WINDY
day"
Kennewick Teacher-Willie, why
didn't you bring a note from your
mother?
Willie-Teacher, I have no ex-
/ cuse to offer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-25
'olnYD e.
VII -
ROGERS

Beverly Hills When your
great Grandchildren are sit
ting around some Penal Insti-
tuition at recreation time, they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Albert Martin who was injured
in dynamite explosion in a mine
in which he was working was
brought to a Red Lodge hospital
for treatment of serious injuries,
on June 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Dorothy Debalto who had been
in Red Lodge hospital for treat
ment for injuries sustained in an
automobile accident, returned to
her home on the 10th of June.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
ANHEUSER-
TO GO ON AIR

ST. LOUIS, June ga new
band on a powerful, new stStion
goes on the air on July 1st. The
b a n d is The Anheuser-B Busch
Sparklers under the baton of Mike
Child. The new station is the 3d.
900 watt plant of KNOX. Having
it's own channel, this new broad
casting tower can be heard from
coast to coast and border to bor-
der under favorable weather con-
ditions. 1t is one of the three
most powerful stations in Ameri-
ca, the other two being WLW and
WEI.
The Anheuser-Busch Sparklers
will play every night of. the week
from 1880 to HOO P. M, Central
Standard Time.
The orchestra numbers thirteen
men playing 33 instruments. It's
members were recruited from the
most popular bands of the theatre,
cafe and air. The Sparklers will
offer a wide variety of popular
dance music interspersed with now
city and comedy numbers. One
night each week will be devoted %
playing request numbers. These
requests should be mailed to KIM
OK, or to Anheuser-Busch, st.
Louis.
Mike Child promises that the
Sparklers half hour will be one of
the "breeziest and snappiest" ever
heard on the air.
Anheuser-Busch, Inc, makers of
beverage for over 70 years, and
sponsors of the new program, will
be the first national advertiser to
make use of the new $4,000 watt
station operating on a frequency
of 1890 kilocycles.
| These nightly programs will not
in any way affect the Anheuser-
Busch Antics program, first ma
tional broadcast originating, in ST.
Louis, featuring Tony Cabooch,
one-man radio show, broadcast
every Tuesday at 900 P. M, c. S,
! T., over the Columbia Broadcast
ing system.
| Woody Klose, one Of the young
est announcers in the country, has
been selected for the "Anheuser-
Busch Sparklers. Klose also an
nounces Ebony Cabooch."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

that you may be placed on the list.
13tf
FOR SALE: BaIed hay. See J,
Virtue. 16-tf
Alex Bell underwent a tonsil
operation Monday.
+ X
Charles Cusina was operated on
at a local hospital on June 16.
y u =
Louis Tervo had his tonsils re-
moved at local hospital on June
%.
ICE. 1000 ID. tickets for $500
Cartwright. Phone 265-J or 90
IA. 12tf
Jalmar Hill of Roberts returned
to his home Monday from a local
hospital.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1923 South
Broadway. 39tf
On June 20, Mrs. Edward Kero
was admitted to local hospital fol-
treatment.
Anna Fagel underwent minor
operation in a local hospital Sat
urday, June IA.
Bill Bailey of Red Lodge under
went minor operation at local
hospital Tuesday.
Marchello Penney underwent a
minor operation at local hospital
Monday, June 16.
RODEO CONCESSIONS going
fast. For reservations see Flash
at the News Stand. 12tf
X
Flora Crane of Red Lodge creek
had her tonsils removed at loc-
al hospital Tuesday.
II X
John Michesel was admitted to a
Red Lodge hospital on June 81,
for surgical treatment.
Il \ Il
Mrs. Albert Michelcic and baby
daughter of Bearcreek left the hos
ptal for home, June 10.
X X
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred Parrish of Billings at 8
local hospital on June 10. u
I. Wilmar Sweet of Silesia under
went minor operation on June
"a, at a Red Lodge hospital.
X
Louise Bosso~ and sLeota Bake,
of Joliet were visitors at the Mas
sa home in this city Monday.
\ Il
Mrs. William Moore was admit
ted to local hospital on Monday
where she is to take treatment.
Il X
A baby boy was born to Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joe Vanzanko of Belfry at ;
loci hospital on Monday.
X
James Burnett of Edgar was ad
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Don't forget we do better for
less. Mems suits $1.25. Special
prices on Ladies wraps. No work
to dry clean and press after July
| for July 4th. Don't forget we
are busy. Downard's Suit Shop.
Oderless Dry Cleaners. We call
for and deliver. 318 S. Hauser.
Phone 60. 16-1t