davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Loves
Reawakening

MTARY'S earnestness was so con
I'VE vincing. besides d~ove-tailing.
49, with my knowledge Of the
private detectives presence In the
Hasbr0uck home. hat l no longer
doubted the accuracy OF her vision.
as had done when she first told me
O: The man she had seen watching
our window.
suppose you tell me everything
about H." I said. what made you
look out OF the window? Did you
hcai anything which frightened
you"
"N-o-but didn't you ever get the
nncunny impression that someone
wa behind you. watching you?"
"Tes.-go on"
"Nell / was sitting here trying
70 Fad. after you left-but ! couldn't
ret what you said about Jack Leslie
our 81 my mind. | had locked the
door and | knew there was no way
for anyone 10 get in this second
story window. no vines. nor any
thinr ike that. so didn't think
ANYTHING about locking II o. pulling
down the curtain. And then. "a
rat here. reading one sentence over
ana over. and not knowing In the
least what I was reading. something
seemed 10 speak to me. II was Tx
m real human voice. and II said Look
behind you look behind you!"
r In Leslie's Pay?
Her voice was suddenly shrill. and
y started as n she had given me \
command. But she had no eyes for
M, reaction. All her being was
focused on the memory Of that sum
mos from her inner consciousness.
w had sense enough 70 put my
hoo down, get out Of the chair and
n.rafch my arms as II ! were tired.
Then switched off my light and
stole over 70 the window But l
walked right up to the middle OF IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE
E ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are three girls who need
your advice.
1. What do you think OF a boy
ike this | have been told that
this boy likes me. He seems
friendly at times and az other
times he barely speaks. Do you
think he IL bashful? How should I
act toward him?
2. What do you think OF a boy
who asks for a date and then does
not come?
3. Is II considered proper for a
girl 70 send a boy a card OF greet
ings7
THREE KIDS
'EHREE KIDS: /. Just be pleasant
n when YOU meet, not unduly
friendly nor yet too Indifferent He
may be more moody than bashful,
Judging from your description Of his
behavior ?. I think that such a per
son II totally devoid OF the instincts
OF a gentleman. II he does not give a
explanation Of his conduct
3 II Is very nice and tartful to re.
member the birthday anniversaries
OF our friends with a card OF greet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Ae1 York City.
I'm former years there was not much accurate knowledge abou
rheumatism or its causes. The popular belief was that it was thu
- .esult of exposure to the weather.
Today. physicians recognize rheumatism as merely one Of th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Rheumatic Tendencies
In Children, Discussed by DR.. Copeland

lynn Ptoms T0y Greatly In Young Folks, Says Author
ity, But the Basic Cause Can Usually Be Traced
to Some Sort Of Bodily Infection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

While o.
Guest
The Young Efficiency Man Just
Couldn't Resist Pointing
Out the Short-C omings
of His Host.
By wINIFRED BLACK

THE Rich Man invited the In
teresting Young Man to come
and pay him a visit.
The Rich Man has a beautiful
home in the woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Sleeveless krock with Capelef.
II she doesn't like Helene's choice.
Helene will be out or luck.
/ told Helene not to worry about
II though, for whatever Madame
does choose win DO smart and will
no doubt be just as becoming ms
the printed frock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Many children have adenods and tonsiltis Some have sinus
trouble or intestinal disorders, or perhaps some other condition in
VIII poisons are sent throughout the system by the blood stream
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max TreIl

There was Al little rose
Stood standing TN a vase
And since IL never once sat down
IL stood for days and days"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Home Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS
Tripe For That Meofy F1ror.

USED 10 think tripe was1
fish" laughed Juliet. in
one or those sessions when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

X. w. o.-what win you advis,
for a sore. inflamed throat.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

The amount of wages paid by the
auto industry annually exceeds the total
gold reserve Of the United States.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Marine Corps Notes

The Army transports st. Mihiel,
Somme, Chateau Thierry and Grant, in
addition to several of the naval trans
ports, will have been utilized within the
next few months In effecting transfers
Of requirements and reductions among
the commissioned and enlisted personnel
in Haiti and Nicaragua, RESPECTIVELY.
Lieut.. Col. Gerald M. Kincade, who Is
completing a course of studies at the
Naval War College, Newport, r. l., will
shortly report to corps headquarters, this
city.
Capt. Robert w. Winter, who left
Quantico, Va, some time ago for duty
In Nicaragua, has been ordered to duty
in the department of the Pacific, Marine
Corps.
First Lieut. Edwin Hakala, now on
duty with the Nicaragua National Guar d
Detachment, has been ordered to Guam
ticO, Va.
Col. Frank E. Evans, who for some
years has been in command Of the
Garde d'Haiti, has been ordered to
corps headquarters in this city.
Historians of the corps are delving
into old files and private data anent
awards or decorations made during the
early history of the corps. The Ord; I
of Military Merit or Purple Heart, which
was established by Gen. George Wash
ington as reward for merit in lieu OF
commission or promotion, is known tc
have extended to members Of the corps
at that time. State historical societies
Evening star., 1930-04-06

neers at their books in the class room.
April "a, the 1st Fleet Division, after
a period Of infantry, will have practice
in knots and splicing, signals and radio,
with the engineers receiving class room
instruction.; the I'd Fleet Division
deck force will train at the guns on the
destroyer, while the engineers will study
pipe lines aboard the ship in the en-
gine and fire rooms. The Sd Fleet
Division will have period of infantry,
followed by loading drill. signals and
radio by the deck force, and the engi-
neers class room instruction.
The last drill of the month will be
given over to battalion inspection, the
final one before the organization ap-
pears before the board Of Regular
officers.
The aviation division Of the local Re-
serve reported at the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia Tuesday, under Lieut..
Rounds, for Is days of active-duty
training, during which they will make
flights in the planes which the organ
ization has there.
The following enlisted men were
called to active service for this duty:
Arthur M. Hazell. George C. Schuerger
and Ernest D. Bushong, aviation chief
maclliniSt's mates; Milan G. Dooley.
Charles H. Gerwig and Joseph L. Hutch
ms, Seamen, second class. 1t was said
at the local battalion headquarters that
the laSt-named man is an aviation en-
thuSisst. having his own plane. He
was a fireman. first class, In the sur
face-vesSel branch. but transferred to
the aviation division, taking a reduc-
ton in rating in order to do so,
Evening star., 1930-04-06
SPRING INCREASES
TRAFFIC HAZARDS
responsibilities of Motorists
Greater, States A. A. A.
Director of Safety.

The advent Of Spring serves to pre-
sent a new traffic hazard in the form
of thousands of children playing in the
streets and motorists should accept this
added responsibility by using every pre-
caution In the interest of safety, accord
ing to Howard M. Startling, director of
safety, District of Columbia Division of
the American Automobile Association.
Mr.. Startling pointed out that mo-
toristS, of course. have the right of way
III the streets, but only the most heart
less driver would exercise this right II
he realized that such action would en-
danger the life of child.
Gar owners should take cognizance
Of the fact that children, after months
of being kept indoors. are liable to bt
careless in their new-found freedom
until they become more accustomed tc
outdoor life.
ut Is unfortunate that in so many
places play space for children is made
quate, but we have such a condition
and we must do our part to meet 1t
Moreover, with the coming of Spring
weather, every motorist feels an i'm.
pulse to speed up his car and enjoy
the zestful atmosphere. This is a nat
ural impulse, but one should be careful
in selecting the place where stepping
on the gas can be done in safety"
The A. A. A. Club declared that i
would be a splendid thing for tn,
cause of safety, particularly the safet.
of children, If every car owner pledgeC
himself to drive with care wherevel
children might be playing
Driving with care" he added, "mean
proceeding perhaps somewhat NOR
slowly, being more alert and keenl!
alive to what is going on around one
turning corners slowly and Away
being ready to STOP"
Evening star., 1930-04-06

under arms and signal and radio
training.
Tomorrow night the 1st Fleet Divi-
sion is scheduled to have infantry and
signal drill and radio training, as well
as physical drill under arms In the ar
mory; the I'd Fleet Division, emer-
gency drills on the Upshur, and the Sd
Fleet Division deck force is scheduled
for gun, signal and radio drill in the
armory, with the engineer force on the
Upshur receiving instruction In getting
the vessel underway.
The following Monday the deck force
OF the 1St Fleet Division Is on the
program for gun, radio and signal drill
in the armory, with the engineer force
on the Upshur, learning the work nee
esSary in getting under way; the I'd
Fleet Division will have infantry and
physical drill under arms, followed by
signal and radio training, while the
Sd Fleet Division will have Emergency
drills on the training ship.
Thursday, April II, will be given over
to class room instruction for all divi-
sions.
The lst Fleet Division deck force,
on April 81. will have gun drill on the
ship, while the engineer force will learn
about pipe lines in the engine and fire
room; the I'd Fleet Division will
have infantry for a part of the time
as unit, and then will be divided; the
deck force having gun loading drill,
signals and radio, and the engineers
class room instruction. The Sd
Fleet Division. for the first part of the
drill period, will have infantry: the deck
ratings then taking up knots and splices
and signals and radio, with the enRi-
Evening star., 1930-04-06

the inspection board arrives. Matters
in which the organization is defective
nave been pointed out by Comdr. r. S.
Field. U. 8. Navy, captain of the Up
shur and inspector instructor of the
battalion, and special stress will be laid
on these, in the hope that the organiza-
ton will be so well trained that the
board will be able to SO mark 1t in efIi-
cheney that 1t will be placed high among
the list Of Naval Reserve organizations
OF the country, and that 1t will be high
enough to capture at least one Of the
two trophies donated by the United
States NavaT Reserve Officers' Associa-
ton for presentation to the organiza- :
tion having the highest figure Of merit
at the inspections.
During some of the weeks between
now and the time of the inspections
the organization will have two drills
Monday and Thursday nights. The Isl
Fleet Division went through fire, COL
lision. abandon ship, fire and rescue
emergency drills aboard the UpShur last
Thursday, while the deck force of the
I'd Fleet Division participated in gun
drill, signal and radio training In the
armory. The engineer force of this dl-
vision was sent to the Upshur for In
struction in getting the vessel under
way. The Sd Fleet Division, in the
armory, had infantry and physical drill
Evening star., 1930-04-06
DC. Naval Reserve

The 1st Battalion, United States
Naval Reserves of the District Of Co.
lumbia, will have just one month from
next Saturday to perfect, itself for the
ANIMAL inspection before q board OF
officers from the Navy Department.
Official notice was received last week
from the Navy Department that the
board would be here on May IL. not
only for the inspection OF the battalion
but for the inspection Of their training
ship, the u. S. destroyer Abel p. Up
shur. berthed at the Washington Navy
Yard.
During the interim the organization
will be put through an intensive period
of training not only in the armory but
aboard the ship, as the inspectors are
expected to put the units through tests
on the ship. Each feet division of the
local battalion is organized as skele-
ton crew of q destroyer and each is
expected in turn to board the vessel and
60 through such drills as the inspectors
designate.
Lieut.. Samuel w. Stinemetz, acting
commander of the organization, in the
preparation OF the drill schedule for
the current month has made arrange
ments for one division to be aboard the
vessel on each drill night to 60 through
the various movements which will per-
feet the men in the training BY the time
Evening star., 1930-04-06
AUTOS GIVE FARMERS
ADVANTAGES OF CITY
Fourth Of Cars in q. s. Are Owned
by Farm Dwellers, A. A. A.
Official Declares.

OF 6,500,000 farmers in the United
States, S,500,000 enjoy the advantages
Of town life because of the automobile
"One-fourth of the total number of
cars in the country are owned by farm
ers," says Arden E. Bing, manager OF
the research department of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. 1T has
long been noted that the automobile
has linked the city and the farm closer
together, but the use of the automobile
goes further than that. 1t enables the
farmer and his family to enjoy the ad-
vantages of the city and still remain on
the farm. ~
Farmers have reduced their hauling
time by at least fourth through use
Of the automobile, trucks and tractors.
Two hundred million tons Of farm prod
ucts are hauled annually by motor
trucks. More food Is produced for the
Nation because of the automobile, and
its movement Is expedited"
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Auto Roads Used
By Rail Companies
Exceed Trackage

PARIS (N.-The roads over which
special automobiles belonging to the
railway companies transport passengers
from one railway system to another In
France measure more than half as much
as the iron tracks belonging to the same
companies.
In 1929 more than 100000 passengers
were carried in automobiles owned by
the railway companies. The railway
companies automobiles have heightened
the railway lines Of France by more
than $4,000 miles.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

VIII be queried in due time, 1t is stated.
IN order TO establish all reliable his@
torical data anent this question. II is,
stated that since the Army authorities
are reviving this long dormant vet duly
authorized decoration, the corps viii
nave likewise been entitled thereto un-
der such Army regulations as win have
been issued covering recommendation
as to future awards.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
GERMAN MAKES SUGAR =.
FROM WOOD SHAVINGS
Friedrich Bergius, Vienna Chem
list, Discovers Process While Ex-
perimenting With a Pig Food.

VIENNA P)-They are making cand
out of Sawdust and wood shavinRs II
the laboratory Of Friedrich Bergius, the
German chemist who makes gasoline Of
coal, and coal from wood.
BergiuS turns shavings into SUGAR.
which he says is good enough, mixed with
SO per cent of cane or beet sugar, that
1t makes candy and artificial honey.
The candy-making experiment is a de-
velopment of his process for making
wood into sugar for feeding to pigs. For
the animals, the sugar is mixed with
potato cake and bean -four.
By the synthetic process IS per cent
of the wood is turned into sugar, Q
coarse, yellow powder. This is the sub
stance used in pig feed. But BergiuS
says 1t can be refined over again and
improved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from First Page

paper and stand in the way of its
success whenever possible. They do
not realize that the local paper is just
as much part of the community as
the schools, churches or anything else.
The newspaper is different from any
other affair. 1t is for service to the
people and not for the individual.
You may not like the editor and the
editor may not love you any too we'll
but the paper he is responsible for
does just as much for you as the SER
vice rendered others. There is nothing
personal with it; it is here for pur-
pose and that purpose is to do what
good it can in every way it can and
the greater the support of those 1t
undertakes to serve. the better service
it can render. 1t takes the people to
make a good newspaper and without
the help Of the people no one can run
a successful paper. 1t requires money
to operate any kind of business
the churches and the papers are not
exceptions and for this reason, they
must have the financial support of the
business interests as well as the good
will.
Few newspaper publishers make
more than a comfortable living and
scarcely one is reported wealthy from
money made in the newspaper bust
ness. They deserve to be trusted and
to be understood by the people-it is
the editor and not the plant that
makes a newspaper useful in COM
munity, though a liberal patronage is
necessary if the paper is to be credit
to the town.-WeStfield, New Jersey,
Standard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
STATE EXHIBITS BIG
ATTRACTION AT FAIR.

The State Exhibits building will
again be one of the big attractions at
the Minnesota State Fair which opens
tomorrow. Each year since the dis
plays by the State departments were
grouped in one building, this feature
has drawn larger and larger crowds.
A frost boil exhibit by the Mime
sofa Highway department will be one
of the new features this year. The
display arranged by the laboratory di-
vision, will show cross sections Illus
trating the formation of these high
way Affections, and how they are
treated. Highway patrolmen will be
on hand to explain traffic laws, and a
miniature road will interest the
younger element.
A working model showing the opera
tions in the mining of iron ore, trans
porting it to the docks and loading it
into the steamers will feature the dis
play by the mines division of the
State Auditors department. The land
and timber divisions will also have
exhibits.
The hazards of grade crossings, and
means of preventing crossing accidents
will be emphasized in a miniature
railroad crossing exhibit by. the State
Railroad commission
The State Prison will have a large
display Of farm machinery and Irvine,
and other institutions under the State
Board of Control will show a wide
variety of handicraft made by inmates.
The State Dairy and Food depart
ment, State Historical society, the ag-
ricultural division of the University,
and several other state. departments
will have displays. Each 0of them will
have some new features not shown in
former years.
The State Exhibits building is To-
Gated on Machinery Hill, north of the
Women's building. The State Game
and Fish and Forestry departments
will occupy a building by themselves,
near the State Exhibits building, with
a large showing of timber products
and wild life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
LEGION. NETWORK ON AIR
WITH PROGRAM ON SEPT. Is.

More radio stations than have ever
tuned to one program, will send a
special Legion broadcast over the air
Thursday night Sept. Is, when, at the
call of national commander o. l..
Bodenhamer, 1000 Legion posts all
over the country will meet to enjoy
the entertainment, which will come to
northwest listeners over both the Twin
City stations, via the Columbia and
National Broadcasting company chains.
Said to cost 100000, the September
18 program will come from Boston,
where next october 6, z, 8, 9, thouS-
andS of Legion and Auxiliary members
will gather for their national con-
vention. The program will be broad
cast thru the cooperation of the r c..
A.-Victor Company, Inc, and the nat
ional chain companies, and will last
from 10 to 11:30 p. m. eastern day.
light time, which is to $50 p. m.
central standard time.
During the program, groups of
Legionnaires in meeting assembled in
many states, will be cut in, SO that
their songs and other entertainment
may be heard simultaneously by their
comrades thousands of miles apart
Each group will sing its state song.
President Hoover will be asked to
speak from Washington. Other noted
men who will say Hello" are former
governor Al Smith of New York and
former president Calvin Coolidge,
honorary president of the Boston
Legion national convention body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
HOW TO KEEP WELL

Put your bare foot down on a piece
of paper and draw around it with a
pencil, says todays bulletin from the
Minnesota State Medical Association.
Then put your shoe on top of the same
outline heel to heel, and draw around
it too.
If your shoe Is smaller than your
bare feet, then there is something
wrong with the picture and with your
feet as well, according to these medi-
cal experts.
No less than ninety per cent of
adults have some sort of foot trouble
the bulletin says, and most of it is
caused by improper shoes. They are
too short or too narrow and too thin
in the sole.
Prevention of foot troubles is far
simpler than their correction. Except
in cases of arthritis or fractures, pre-
vention is usually quite simple. =.
merely involves wearing shoes as
roomy and as hygienically shaped as
the shoes you buy for the children,
and nine tenths of the bunions and
hammer toes and ingrown toe nails,