davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

! said, but she's not very
happy. 50 I've come to you for help"
What Is II? What's the matter?
What can I do?" The words were
tumbling out SC fast that ! had hard
work TO understand him.
Noel VeritZen!" i spoke Bterriy
with the determination to kill or
cure. will you stop acting like a
person with hysteria, listen to me
quietly. and talk to me sanely when
/ have finished?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

D What a wonderful place" breathed
the one who had fallen 50 IN love
with the house and its surroundings.
why. its like d Marfield Parish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

before you go out when you know
you have to climb them again"
And then she took us through the
house. What a disappointment!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

AYo matter what the season.
in there seem to be colds going
the rounds. But during the
Spring months particularly, we
hear Of many bad epidemics Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

N. N. =. O.-what would you
advise for dark circles under the
kyes7
AI-Get plenty of sleep. correct
pour Diet and avoid constipation.
MISS b. Z. NJ. Q-What do you
edvise for pinples and blackheads?
A-Correct the diet. by cutting
Gown on sugar. ~starches. coffee and
tea. Eat simple food. For further
Narticulars send ~self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
Question.
j. A. o.-what do you advise for
constipation?
A.-Eat simple foods. Avoid foods
nnduly rich IN fats and starches. For
further particulars send ser-ad-
addressed, stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
q NJ III a. beneficial or harm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Treating a Cold
DR.. CopeIand's Health Topic Today.
The Infection That Carries Orer Into the Summer
Months Is Serious, Yarns Acknowledgements
and Care Will Help You Get Rid Of Ii.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
FoTnter Commissioner Of Health, Ne1 York Clty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

"You Womb Need New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Beauty Within
This "Fairy Palace" House, With Its Pretentiou.
Exterior, Reminds Famous Writer OF a Woman
Who Sought Only to Be "BeGutiful.'s
Winifred Blacks Topic Today.

NHERE 10 stood on the brow ct
the green hill. with q tall row
Of green and waving trees be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

MI ccaTriEht. i'ss. Nsrssass rsatur. ssrrio.. IH- :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Honrely Slips Or Gay Nesg Dressing?

"JHEN furs and Winter Earb+tor
Wv 20 into cold storage for the choic
9 80. | Liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

F. c. B. Q.-what Is and what
causes embolism?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

j. A. o.-what do you advise FOR
constipation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Comdr. Drake Roscoe OF the United
States Many is trying TO break up q
criminal band knoWH as the Zones d.
Yected bv man Who is called Head
Center and who is said to look like
Napoleon. He, in turn, is under the
direction OF q tDoDIan knoUn as Great
Head Center. With the help of Or. Stop
ford, Roscoe makes his Investigations.
They are aided by Nine. CseYna, a mem
Der OF the Zones, who tails in lore NTH
Stopford and deserts the gang. Deputy
Commissioner Burke OF the police de-
pdrtntent locates the headquarters OF the
Zones, but the criminals escape. NeU
Headquarters are Immediately set Hp.
After daring raid, iotich nets them
millions, and iohich makes Roscoe tuonder
tDhether i0oman kHotpn as the DHchesse
de Greuze is not a member Of the gang.
the Zones operatives turn TO politics.
Roscoe suspects Bronson, a candidate
for the 0orernorship, OF being IN league
NTH the Zones. He takes John WILDER
force Wright, Bronson's riUdi against
Uhom the activities OF the Zones are at
present directed, and Peter Champion
and Pace Sutton, two ,0ealthy men Who
hare also been attacked, TO Champions
yacht. Burke and Ned RsOan, a private
detective, are also on board. An effort
Is made to DESTROY the yacht and. tchsn
this is foiled, Roscoe goes to BroHson's
home He is made prisoner and taken
TO the underground headquarters OF the
Zones, where he meets Great Head
Center and recognizes her as the
Duchesse de Greuze. Later he escapes
NTH the aid Of an Old sailor. But notg
the Zones hare taken another prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
By
Sax Rohmer

as follows: House and grounds pa
trolled by men under Ned w. Regain ::
from outside by police under Deputy
Commissioner Burke, Police Capt. DAILY
in charge. Air squad units located as
follows: Two planes at Seeger's Farm,
one at Beach Meadow. Military anti
aircraft parties with lights, no guns, at
three points not yet identified Timed
$50. Report ends"
Report of Zone Officer c."
"To hand. Zone Officer 2 C reports
that, operating from cutting under
| Champion home, Group Master I, Zone
| X, carried out instructions re ex-Zone
Of1cer Czerna. Standing by. Timed
$40. Report ends.
A moment of silence followed, and
| then:
Report" the duchesse directed "of
! group master inside Champion home"
ITO hand. Entire staff given week s
vacation. Employees of New W. Regain
have replaced Standing by at station.
This report timed pm"
1T should have been transmitted i'm
mediately," the cold voice replied This
| is negligence. Connect Staff Officer g."
A further interval of silence, until:
staff g." came in suaVe, modulated
tones.
Take over" the woman ordered.
STAFF Officer is to stand by pending
inquiry. An order is coming"
Further silence. Then:
Instruct all divisional chiefs to stand
by under emergency routine" the
duchesse ordered This order cancels
all foregoing Zone Officer 2 is to con-
centrate upon the niece of Deputy Com
missioner Burke. This is urgent. Ex-
Zone officer Czerna is to be brought to
II of
The red light in the lacquer cabinet
went out. =.
Manhattan is honeycombed with
caverns," said Drake Roscoe. 80 much
know. Why not Long Island as well?"
There was an awkward silence. Since
the fire at the Bronson home, from
which Roscoe had been rescued, opin-
ion had been much divided on the SUBJ
ject of the extraordinary story he had
had to tell. Regain more or less frankly
admitted he didn't believe it. He put
1t down to delirium.
The idea that the city, universally
supposed to rest upon solid rock, &C
tually stood on the roof of a vast series
thinking about But one point in the
story Regain was disposed to accept I'M
conditionally---that Lewis Bronson was
Head Centre. It was a theory he had
held for some time. He welcomed con-
firmation.
How does it help us, anyway" Burke
asked
ut may not help u.s." Roscoe re-
piled But it might explain Nine
CZerna's disappearance"
"Gad!" cried Stopford; got you!
Got you, old scout!'
I'm hazy on one point" Page SUIT
ton Irolyn in fIf Head Centre is dao6-
and you seem to think he is, Roscoe
why are the Zones still active? And
what have they got to gain now, any
way, from kidnapping Nine. Czerna?"
Drake Roscoe stared hard at the
speaker, then:
This" he said: "They can tie our
hands. Head Centre has gone, or so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

believe. but Great Head Centre remains.
Only know the identity of Great Head
Centre. 1 haven't shared the secret
with anybody yet. If had, it would
have been with the five people here
in this room. II we six could be
silenced -"
1--WE been in some danger spots In
my life," Peter Champion said to Page
Sutton. But none of us was ever
nearer sudden death than we are to-
night right here in my own home"
Following q short interval:
with Roscoe's theory in view" said
Stopford evenly, what If we give an
other uncover to the Cardinals gar
den?"
His suggestion was Immediately acted
upon. Inertia was insufferable in the
circumstances. And presently in the
early dusk party set out to investigate
again the apparently inSoluble prob
lem Of Nine. Czerna's disappearance.
Page Sutton and Peter Champion re-
NAMED behind. Regain, Burke, Roscoe
and Stopford formed the quartet which
made for the scene of the mystery.
Stopford's acceptance Of the situation
was heroic AS they walked through
the dusk away from the house, Roscoe
glanced aside at his friend-who had
lost the woman he loved and who knew,
too well, In what peril she must be at
this moment. For Nine. Czerna's dis
appearance could mean only one thing
the Zones.
"Old man." he said, 81 still think
that she's safe She's being held as
hostage. The Manhattan caves were
temporary headquarters. believe Great
Headquarters to be located in Long Is
land-and I hope for much from the
house-to-house search now going on"
Hope springs eternal" Stopford
murmured duly.
A hidden watcher challenged them.
20. X" said Ned Regan. Anything
to report?"
mot thing, Chief"
Then, at the head Of the steps lead
ing to the Cardinals Garden:
Go easy" said a voice. Who's
thiS?"
It was growing rapidly darker.
"All clear, Stevens" said Ned Regain.
ANY report?"
mo news, Chief"
They went down the steps. In the
dying light the garden looked romantic
ally beautiful. 1t was a reproduction of
that at Hampton Court Palace, loving
ly copied under Peter Champions
supervision, and known as 1.-The Cardi-
nails Garden" Trees were silhouetted
against perfect SKY Only distant
pastoral sounds interrupted the peace
peace which was utterly chimerical.
One could well have conjured up a
vision of a cardinal, red-robed pacing
in meditation those mass-lined paths
Before the sundial-a sixteenth CEN
fury piece imported by Champion-they
paused.
odd" Stopford murmured, "but
thought heard strange voice!"
CTo be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
TWENTY NINTH INSTALLMENT.

NV WHO'S there?" cried Peter
~ Champion.
wv A door at the end of
the long room opened.
Police Giant nalv came in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

(To be continued.)
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
TEMPE COLLEGE NEWS

1t might interest you to know
that there are now seven negroes
attending the State Teachers Col
lege at Tempe. They are the
Misses Consuelo, McHenry Erma
Coe, Vivian Bell, Edna Young, and
Valerie TaTylor, Mrs. Cora Ed
monds and Rev Mansell Thompson.
Two of the students, Miss Young
and Rev. Thompson, expect to fin
iSh their course in June Miss Bell
expects to complete her studies next
fall The other four students are
beginners.
Rev. Thompson formerly attend
ed the university at Tucson and
Mis- Bell has returned from Howard
University. Miss Young spent three
years preceding this year attending
a school in California. Miss Bell,
Miss Coe, Mrs. Edmonds, Miss Nc
Henry, and Miss Taylor are grad
yates of Phoenix union high school.
BY Miss Valeria Taylor.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
MESA NEWS

Services at the churches very
good.
Mrs. Eva D. Yancy who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is slowly
improving.
Miss Helen Ferguson who has
been staying in Los Angeles for
quite number fmonths, recently
returned to Mesa for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
son..
Mr.. Ernest Brooke and Miss Ada
Mccullough were quietly united in
matrimony during the last week.
Miss Vera johnson, reporter.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
Roland Hayes Wires
His Appreciation

The following telegram was re-
ceived from the great artist, Ro-
land Hayes:
Los Angeles, Calf.
March 7th, 1890
Courtesy DR.. William H. Foster:
23S East Washington st.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Il am deeply grateful and in
spired by kind tribute to me on
part of Messrs Carter Nichols,
Owens, Drs. Hackett and Foster. I
regretted the necessary early de-
parture which denied the privilege
of meeting these honorable gentle
men to convey to them individually
my profound appreciation.
Greetings from
"ROLAND HAYES. -
The above telegram doesn't ex-
plain in details such facts as these
that the only comfortable way for
group to travel in the south is
private, so that the artist had to
have a private car which cost $125
per day thus anyone can see why
the Golden State Limited was held
up for twenty minutes, waiting for
Mr.. Hayes party and also why he
was anxious to get to Los Angeles
to cut out the expense of the pri-
vate car.-Dr William H. Foster.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
BUCKEYE ROAD DISTRICT

Rev. Mathews Of Ajo was in
this part Of the city for a few
days this week visiting friends.
An exceedingly large crowd turn
ed out to hear the Elko orphans
at Shiloh Baptist church Wednes-
day evening, March 5. The concert
was an exceedingly fine one and
received applause after applause
after each number Wit, humor,
musical ability and an excellent
gift of memorizing is displayed by
these young entertainers. Those
who do not hear them will miss a
rare treat.
'T'he Arizona Clean" may be
obtained at the residence of Mrs
Johnson, Buckeye Road. The sum
of sc a copy or two dollars a year
Please pay when purchased. No
promises of '"Ill hand you the
nickel next week" will be received
Reserve nickel for your purchase.
The special afternoon service at
the Christian Mission church was
very well attended Sunday, March
9. Notwithstanding a dissapoint-
ment in the program, the minister
of the church, Rev. G.. Wilson Will
ey, was equal to the occasion and
delivered a very instructing SER
mon. Subject: What think Ye
of Christi"
The United Workers of Arizona
met Monday night at Christian
Mission church with fine attend
ance and an enrolling of many new
members. This organization is not
political concern at all as some
of our critical inquirers are init
mating. 1t also is NOT a secret
organization. So don't get excited
1t is a club formed for the pur-
pose OF cooperating for better
things for us as race A help
one another club, and one which
we hope in due time to bring up
to a high standard And the roll
of membership is open to all, but
please do not attend these meetings
with a view to criticism as we have
not time to listen to them. Our
aim is to construct and instruct
protect and progress. These are the
facts pure and simple ''I thank
you"
Next meeting of Arizona United
Workers will be held Monday eve
ming, March II at Christian Mis-
sion church, Thirteenth avenue and
Buckeye Road.-Lottie Hall John
son. reporter
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
Well Known Pharmacy
Is In New Hands

Under new management the Gold
Spot Pharmacy, 18th and Jefferson
streets, formerly Service Pharmacy
is open for business. DR.. w. C.
Hackett the new manager extends
an invit alton to all to visit the
drug store, and if what you want
is not there ask for it. The pres
cription department is in the hands
of capable pharmacist, DR.. Wal
lace, from Oklahoma with years of
experience. Mrs Al Tibbs is in
charge of the fountain and lunches.
Again the management extends a
cordial invitation to the public to
visit the Gold Spot Pharmacy.
The telephone is under the Service
Pharmacy
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
Music Appreciation
Cecil James Hewett, senior stu
dent of Prof. L. Douglass Russell
Arizona Academy of Arts.

Arizona Academy of Arts.
Music, the one subject that can
be necessarily and eternally dis
cuSsed. I say this because music
is one of the fine arts which starts
on earth and ends in the City of
God, or may we draw on, our imag-
nations and say that music does
not end in heaven but continues
thru eternal ages.
Music has played a great part in
the civilization, culture, education
and religion of man. Music is the
common ties that binds all races
kindred and tribes, together in
one common bond
All who have had the divine
privilege to hear the worlds great
est tenor, our own Roland Hayes,
can truthfully say that music is
divine, heavenly and without it
this world would be sad and dreary,
a place uncomfortable and un-
pleaSurable to live upon Mr.. Hayes
appealed to all of our primary
emotions, even one of anger. When
songs of Georgia were sung, Water
Boy. But greatest of all our emo
tionS of joy and sorrow were so
deeply touched. Our religious fer
vor was aroused to highest pitch
on our own folk lore American
Negro spirituals. Our artist showed
so little emotional effort to have
lived thru each song presented us
and to definitely portray life's story
of each of his selections to his eager
interested audience.
Everyone who loves music has a
deep appreciation of the art as
to appreciate any one thing we
must love it. The world at large
is made lighter and merrier by
music
The great German Grand Opera
given at the Hi School Auditorium
Saturday night, March 8 was
wonderful in every field of fine arts.
The vocal, the dramatic or speech
training, the painting and the sta
tuary all clearly and Interestingly
brought out. The orchestra with
all it's different instruments blended
together in an exquisite sweet mel
ody throughout the opera. The
opera directly from Berlin, Ger
many Illustrated the fine points of
German art. Although every word
was purely German the non speak
ing German audience could fully
enjoy every minute of time spent
as the music and dramatics were
so perfectly wonderful.
The ElkS orphan singers who
are here entour are an excellent
type of colored talent and art. Lets
all avail ourselves of the opportun-
ity to hear these little artists. Who
knows but what young but what
young Roland Hayes and Paul Rob-
ertson, Florence Cole Talbert may
not be found in this youthful group
of artists. Critics of both races
have declared the Elks Orphans to
be best juvenile artists before the
public today
All of our boys and girls had
the rare privilege to hear the cele-
brated London String Quartette
some weeks ago. This was a high
step in art and music appreciation
tod hear this quartette, one of the
only kind of today They are very
grateful to DR.. E. G.. Stultz for
his interest taken in our group in
having our youths hear these great
artists Such treats in the music
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
Stands AS Monument
(By w. M. Sulcer)


and Jefferson streets the First Col
ored Baptist Church, a magnificent
$4,000 edifice standing as a monu-
ment to the Baptists of the State
of Arizona
The people who make up the
membership of the First Colored
Baptist Church of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, are for the most part staunch
believers in the new Testament
teaching of the Word of God and
they are responsible citizens and
real neighbors. Of course as in
all large churches in cities the size
of Phoenix, there will be some, oc-
casiOnally who try and enter the
fold in other ways than by coming
through the straight and narrow
gate, but it does not take very long
to find these members out and once
they are discovered, they are
promptly dropped from the church
membership rolls.
However in the majority Of such
cases, quick reinstatement is sought
and if the erring ones show the
right spirit they are soon received
back into the full fellowship of the
church.
There is spirit of friendliness
existing among the members of The
First Colored Baptist Church that
is very contagious.
When a newcomer arrives in the
city he or she is made to fell en-
tirel yat home from the time they
enter the church. I base this state
ment upon the fact that SO many
people who joined the First Colored
Baptist Church made statements
public to that effect after they
joined the church. This friendli-
ness is very much in evidence at
the various entertainments, socials
and other functions which are held
at the church Another noble char
acteristic of the folks at The First
Colored Baptist Church is liberal
mindedness both in regards to Civ
ing to the support of the Lords
cause and in their opinion of other
folks with whom they come in con-
tact Almost annually in the spring
the church puts on a financial
rallie, and in this way we have
raised some very large sums of
money. In the month of May our
spring rally will come off and we
will have with us DR.. L. K. Will
liams the president of the National
Baptist Convention in Corp. on
the 18th of May at which time we
hope to be able to raise $12,OO0OO.
Allow me to say a few words
about the church building. 20 some
years ago traditions and some of
the old members of our congrega-
ton tell me that a few Baptist
members here in Phoenix decided
that the colored people of Phoenix
needed Baptist Church. And so
the First Colored Baptist Church
had its beginning on East jefferson
Street and in 1925 we entered our
new edifice, our present home
which is modern in every way.
Dr. w. G. Cartwright our loving
pastor come to us about one year
ago from ST. Louis, Mo. He is
well known and is very highly es-
teemed by all who know him both
black and whites alike. DR.. Cart
wright is B.TH. out of Morehouse
College, Atlanta Ga. He has tray
eled extensively in the east and
north and his sermons are instruct
i've and inspiring. The members
are loyal to the pastor and they
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

to find a place, and large pool
in the auditorium provides a place
for the baptismal rites.
The B.YP.U. is using the base
ment for its regular department
work and the basement is used for
serving refreshments and for cook
ing and for social entertainments.
The Sunday School is using the
main auditorium and the balcony.
The pastors study is on the main
floor, and it is modern in every
way.
The Deacon Board, Bros. Paul S.
Lott, Richard Rosser, Hughie H.
Rice, James l.. Davis, George S.
Rodgres, Richard D. Mitchell, Win
ston Hackett j. H. Goodloe and
7 r. E. Ella.
Sister NJ D. Owens church clerk.
Bro. j. L. Davis, Financial Secy.
Bro. j. w. Strawhorn, treasurer.
Trustees
Bro. H. H. Rice, Bro. w. c. Hackett,
Bro. W. Wise.
Mother of the Church, Ida,
Moore.
The AuxiIiarieS
G. S. Rodgers, Sunday School Su-
perintendent.
Sister w. c. Hackett, Junior
Church Mother.
B.YP.U. Sister w. C. Hackett,
president.
Boosters Band, Bro. G. VS.. Jones,
President. L
Prayer Meeting band, Bro. c. v.
S. Jones, leader.
Missionary Society Sister I. Scott,
president.
Choir, Sister M. Gibbs, president
UShers Board, Sister L. Freeman.
president and now as close Just
a word about the community in
which the church is located. 1t is
perhaps the best community for
church in the city.
Everybody in this section are
every day type of folks, friendly in
the main to the church and are
eager to see it prosper. We hope
TO have DR.. c. c. Harper of Omaha
to conduct our Soul Saving Revival
for us in the spring.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

please remember the remarkable
order kept by these youngsters. Not
one single child was inattentive to
the wonderful musical program in
progress. 1t will take music and
artists of this high type mentioned
to educate and make useful citizens
of these boys and girls. Leave off
the jazz Give them something
rich and wholesome that their
characters can be rightly built upon
for beautiful lives. We see that
our children do appreciate and love
the aesthetic side of life-then why
not present only the beautiful to
them. He can highly and deeply
appreciate the fine things of life,
by making ourselves regular visitors
to such performances as these we
have had in our midst this season.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
Delightful Address
To Young People

Mrs. Lottie Hall Johnson deliver
ed an address to the Junior First
Colored Baptist Church. She en-
couraged the young people in their
work and admonished the parents
to take more interest in their chill
dren. She emphasized them devel-
oping their musical talents.
She also read an original poem
dedicated to the Editor of The
Clean, which was greatly ap-
preciated. We all like our flowers
while we live so we can smell them
Mrs. Johnson has put "The
Clean" over big on the South Side.
Subscribe for The Clean in the
big contest that is now on which
will last 80 days. I am sure that
you have placed confidence in the
paper by this time we have tried
to give service, and appreciate your
cooperation toward helping to bring
The Clean thus far.
It will continue to progress if
you help by subscribing and boost
ing it instead Of knocking. 1t is
your paper and it will be what you
make it.