davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Two Mexicans Killed

SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA, May r.
Less than twelve hours after Colonel
Pablo Sidar, popular young Mexican
aviator, had taken of from Cerro
Loco, Mexico, in an attempt to add
new laurels to his already brilliant
record by a nonstop fight TO
Buenos Aires, his mangled body was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
State Parks Attendance Grows

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May IL.
Attendance at state parks thus
far this month has been the largest
of any May since the state conser-
walton department was organized
in 1919, Director Richard Lieber of
the department told members of
the Rotary Club here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
KILLED BY TOY PLANE

NEW YORK, May 12.-John For
ners, 10, a miner from Ohio, was
killed Sunday night when he tum-
bled from the seat Of chair plane
device at a street carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Freedom w ar

India, with its 325,OoO,O00
population-nearly three times
that of the United States in
one of the greatest ferments Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Con-
gress centered its attention upon the
London naval treaty today, with
Secretary of State Stimson appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Bryan Death Is Laid
to Too Much Water

q FEW YORK, May 12-Willam Jennings Bryan great dry
~ crusader fastened with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
MRS. GANN IS
TEA GUEST
TODAY

Mrs. Edward Z. Gam Is the
guest In whose honor Mrs.
James Griswold Wentz is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon in
her home at 2841 McGill Terrace.
Assisting in receiving are
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs.
Marcus Benjamin. Mrs. John
Mock, Mrs. John M. Hawley, Of
Bridgeport, Conn: Mrs. Fred
erick w. Hamlin, Of New York:
Miss Genevieve Andrews, Of
New York: Miss Meta Evans,
and Miss Elizabeth Buckley
Nichols, sister of the hostess.
For New Yorker
Mrs. Peter A. Drury will enter
tain at tea at her home in
Rhode Island Avenue on Friday
afternoon from 4:30 until $50
o'clock, in honor Of Miss Alma
Kruger, Of New York, who Is In
the city as guest director Of the
forthcoming Drama Guild pro-
duction Of 1.-THE Honeymoon"
to be given on February 28 and
March / at Mckinley Audi
forum.
Among Mrs. Drury's guests
will be members Of the Com
munity Drama Guild Of Wash.
ington, the board Of governors,
the guild committees and the
cast Of Washington players who
will appear In the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
PARIS TO BE
: SCENE OF
WEDDING

The marriage Of Mrs. Edna
Mae Alexander Volck to Mario
Casasus, son Of the late Joa-
Qutn Casasus former Mexican
ambassador to Washington win
take place tomorrow in Paris.
Mrs. Volck was formerly Miss
Edna Alexander, daughter of
Mr. Vernon c. Alexander Of
New York. She married Adel-
bert George Volck, son of Nine.
Domisio de Game, widow Of
the former Brazilian ambasSa-
dor to Washington by her first
marriage, in 1921. The marriage
was dissolved. nine years later.
Mr.. Casasus, since the death
Of his father, has made his
home in the French capital. He
Is graduate of Yale University.
The wedding tomorrow will
be witnessed by an imposing
assembly of notables from the
American colony in Paris.
Mrs. Volck will have as her
matron of honor La MarquiSe
de San Carlos, whose mother
Is q lady in waiting to the
Queen Of Spain, while Mr..
Casasus has asked his brother
Horatio, to serve as best man.
The couple plan to go to st.
NORTH on their honeymoon, and
later will set up their abode in
Paris.
Visit In Annapolis
Col. and Mrs. Theodore
Backstrom and their daughter,
Miss Alice Virginia Backstrom,
are the guests of Major and
Mrs. william Campbell Mac
Crome at their home near An
napolis, Md. Later Col. and
Mrs. Backstrom will go to
Valley Water, Miss, to remain
three months before returning
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roeb-
ling, of Trenton, N. j., passed
the weekend in Washington.
They are returning to their
home this afternoon. Mr..
Roebling is the son of Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien.
II 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Par
sons entertained at tea yester-
day afternoon at their home
on Wyoming Avenue.
y y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. De-
lano are at the Gladstone in
New York for a brle1 visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Household Hints

Putting OF the evil moment az
mending a garment that has suffered
a bad ear too often has sad con-
sequences. You are only counting an
attack OF "~laundryitis' for which
you heartily blame the carelessness
OF the laundry. Mending the AZ.
ment before sending II 70 the
laundry Is the only way OF avoiding
a much longer. and often more jag
ged tear in the garment. This ia n
a $ where the old adage. "a stitch
In time saves nine" writes n moral.
Turning a true hem for hand
stitching is not always an easy task,
but the success OF Il depends
or other fabric. Is run through the
machine hemmer without using any
thread in the needle. the fold will be
made evenly and definitely. There
will be a sureness IN the hand
stitches that will lend an attractive
quality TO the finished piece.
IL only Ekes a minute. and silk
stockings are fragile Injuries worthy
OF every possible care. After rinsinE
out n pair OF hose. and this should
really be done every time they are
taken off 70 insure longer wear. roll
the tops down as though you were
going TO turn them inside out. Then
shake them out and II will be found
that they dry. retaining their shape
and natural sheen. This action
separates the threads and gives the
hose that new look"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
On the Warpath.

sort Of understood fellow" Mr..
Hasbrouck began. but his wife inter
rupted him summarily.
Pa calls anybody less than six
feet understood she said. with a
glance NJ her big husband. which.
though Ii was connubially impatient.
still held distinct admiration. This
MAJ Is really above medium height.
although not much. stOcky, with
grayish hair that used to be brown
oh. yes. and big feet-or big shoes
II don't know which"
That's the man." I said, and my
niece saw someone who looked Ike
that standing on the little hllock
opposite our room. and watching her
through n pair or field glasses"
Mr.. Hasbrouck jumped to his feet
with his genial face darkened.
The dirty son Of a gum he ex-
claimed. III go up and drag him
out Of bed this minute. and"
His wife flashed a glance at me.
and deftly caught at his coat as he
pushed past her.
You'll sit right down here and
cool off" she said. until you find
out what Il Is Mrs. Graham wants
us 70 do"
But, Mr.. Hasbrouck protested.
plainly on the warpath. and / has
tened my explanation.
Please. Mr.. Hasbrouck." 7 said. II
am very grateful for your partisan
ship. but above al things. | do not
want the man reused IL there is any
chance OF his going 70 sleep. What
time did he ask 70 be called In the
morning."
six o'clock. at first" my big host
rejoined. but when he found out
the garage didn't open till half-past
seven. he said seven"
, Then" ! said. lis II possible for
US 10 leave at four. and 70 be sure
that he will not follow US II ne
should happen TO waken and hear
Us go?"
Mr.. Hasbrouck rose from his chair
and flexed his powerful arms. Then
he grinned down at me.
III Ma can get your breakfast -
he said. with a sly look at his wife.
I'm guarantee the fellow won't leave
the premises tin seven"
Continued Tomorrow
] cosyrirht. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- l am a girl fifteen years old:
have been in love with a boy n
few months older than /. My
father objects 10 our going out rid
ing. It's so lonely at home. Please
advise me what to do. ! love this
boy very much. He wants me to
20 out riding with him. But should
| 80 against my fathers will?
UNHAPPY.
UNHAPPY: For the sake or your
~ future happiness. dear child,
please obey your parent He Is the
n who has your true interest az
heart. % the boy who wants you
10 go out riding IN defiance OF your
fathers wishes. Ask your father II
you may not once in a while have
some ar your nice young friends TO
your home for a pleasant evening.
Study hard. read interesting books.
listen 70 good music, and you viii
find that you win not % lonely,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
wind, Wind,
Why Go you blow?
If only you'd tell Us
We surely would know"
Shadow Sayings
BY Max TreIl

TyTE trouble with shadows Is that
they don't sleep at night on
the contrary. IL is during the
night that they seek advcn-
ture. AT least. that was the case
with Nil. Flor. Hand. Yam and
knarf. the shadows with the turned
about names.
Usually their niEht-wanderinR
didn't disturb anyone. for shadows
are the quietest things in the world.
They can dart cross floors. walls
and ceilings. spring onto dishes. book
cases and sofas. slide i'm and out OF
keyholeS and door hinges without
MAKING any more noise than A
thought.
made up his mind TO become playful
Ihls Nv what happened the other
He sped through the house.
f0 me room 70 another. looking
tor adventure. He jumped on the
~cnAnoener. pulled the cats whIskers.
ciimlN up and down the curtains.
and finally stopped IA front OF the
wlnnow shades. which were hanging
a. guiet ard orderly as you can
imagine IN front or the open window.
$3.50 SLIM LnA4 Al~A2CnA4WOUM
shadow do but pick up Tire end "
one or these shades and thrust 40
out n the window.
What arc YOU doinEF YouTI wake
everyone ur" the other shadows
cried.
knare merely chuckled with rlee
nv the wind outside the window
caught UP the poor shade and started
70 shake II from aide - side. What
"A noise ~ madei- Everyone in tha
house would surely have been awak-
ened had o Mi. Flor. Hand ana
Yam hastily drawn II back again.
Please don't disturb the children
they begEed him. You know how
hard II Il 70 get them W W. go
morning. when they don't sleep VA
az night"
"Ail right" he agreed -T1l mon
disturb them. Whom can I dis.
turhg'
Dear. dear. Tie insisted On dis
turbing somebody. 10 he fitted ln|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
"What Might Have Been"


"You always have 70 listen
for Alice - she may be conc
when you arrive, but If you
listen hard enough tick-tick-tick,
there she is or there Is what she
has left behind her.
Tick took, tick took -h bark
that's Jane. Comfortable crea-
ture Jane, always has something
nice to say about you.
"Tick-tock, textbook like to
hear that-or sense it in the air
for ! know that Jane has been
there, and has left a friendly
feeling in the air"
| wonder If the Restless
Woman ought to 20 away for n
little rest somewhere, she and
the textbook and the tick-tick,
and the way she lies awake at
plight and listens7
What do you think?
1890. Newspaper Feature Eerics. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Painful SpUsms
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today

tmaster Of self-control as regards diet.
Eat very sparingly OF starches.
sugars and fats.
+. W. X. Q.-Would n catarrhal
condition cause me to raise a solid
piece OF hue every morning?
A.-Yes. keep the nasal passages
clear and use a good cleansing spray
In both nose and throat.
b. ID. J. OWN q good dentrifYce
cure p%yorrhea?
AVN help. but you should CON
suit your dentist for treatment.
A. N. +. Q.-How much should a
girl weigh who is IA years old, s IT.
! 4 in. tall?
A.-11s pounds.
M. X. Q.-what should n r,rI
aged IS. 5 feet 6 inches tall weigh?
About rs lbs.
NJ. z. X. Q.-what should a
woman aged 80. s n. tall weigh?
What should a oma aged N
5 IT. s in. tall weigh?
3-What should a girl aged is.
5 II. 3 in. tall weigh?
4"-How can ! reduce my anklese
About 40 lbs.
about 100 lbs.
3.-About 1T lbs.
Weight reduction Is chiefly m
matter OF self-control as regards diet.
Eat sparingly OF starches, sugars
and fats
n. D. f. o.-what causes neu-
ralgia?
2.-Is there a cure for pyorrhea7
81 have been fitted with glasses
but my eyes still continue to pain
me.
A.-This may be due to some in
lection In the system. Try to locate
the u and treatment can be
advised.
At would be advisable to con-
suit a dentist.
3.-1f you win consult a specialist.
he VIII prescribe the proper treat
mcnt.
X. Y. Y. Q.-Is there any cure for
ulcers OF the stomach?
A--Diet is Of great Importance.
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Copyright. isss. Ne~IDaSsr Fsaturs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

"Help me-" lie Said TO the Wind
and out or the rooms again until he
came 10 the desk In fathers rooni@
Hero he found r heap OF papers.
"Hooray.' he shouted Though no
one heard himl-and he tried 70 scat
ter them al over the floor. To hiA
disappointment they were held down
BY q paper-weight.
Help me-" he said 20 the wind
which was gently blowing into tbs
room.
Are you sure I won't be blamed?"
asked the wind.
"Of course not Ill take the blams
myself"
50 the wind gave m puff and EN-
the papers scattering AL over ths
floor.
"Crackle, cr-rackle. cr-r-rackler'
went the papers as they fluttered
and rolled and tumhled.
"Hocrayr' shouted Knarf again.
Up spranE father out Of bed I'm
alarm. He saw tho papers flying
al ove= the floor
ms the wind" ne cried. hurriedly
shutting the window.
And the wind blew against the
window. trying I'd ret in. 'Don'r
blame me. It's knarf who's 70
b!aEneg"
But father alan. hear 10. ana
Knar sugheA and laughed ana
laughed.
c~usgTsrar. isss. Rs-ss.,sr V.ssurs ssrv.rs. Isa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

dryness and the possibility Of gain
ing q ~yellowish tinge by curling,
whether the curling be done with
marcel irons or a permanent way
ing machine.
No hair Is 80 gloriously beautiful
as white or gray when II II properly
arranged. III dressed too flat 10 the
head. however. Il loses quality be-
cause the light cannot play through
il and bring out the lustre which
white hair requires 70 achieve its
fun beauty. Because Of its extreme
dryneSs. white hair often appears
frizzy. II il Is not properly waved.
There Is no sound reason why
white hair cannot he permanently
waved as satisfactorily as any
other color II ~ "a much less
complicated matter than waving hair
that has been dyed and X this can
he successfully accomplished then
the hair IN its natural state should
be easier TO handle.
The first important step. whsther
a permanent ~ contemplated or
whether q wave is obtained nv irons,
~ that treatments 10 cOunteract the
dryness DO taken AZ home 0r else
given IN the beauty shop.
You can do this work Yourself II
you choose. although ! think that
| expert attention probably viii be
more dependable. at least flr a time
until you become familiar with the
required treatment.
Hot oil applications, taken once
each week or ter days. until six have
been given. should tono up the hair
until most az the dryness ~ cor
rected. Such treatment viii need
10 Be taken every few months 90 pre-
serve the health OF the hair. but this
plan should Be followed whether you
have n permanent or not. IL H. the
extreme dryness. which IL perfectly
natural, that causes 30 much white
hair difficulty.
once this has been overcome, the
waving differs very little from that
done on other heads.
When n permanent Is considered,
IL II not only advisable but impera-
tive that a test curl be given first.
The result OF this test must be
studied carefully. BY following the
findings or such an analysis. the
element on chance is eliminated from
the completed wave.
Flat windings are superior for
permanently waving white or gray
hair. When properly wound. the
hair will fall Ia large loose waves
which prevents Kindness or frlzzing.
Also. even when the fiat winding is
employed the hair should not be
wound a. tightly as for other hair
or IL will come out In small tight
curls.
M the tips OF tho curriers' are Of
aluminium. instead or some other
! composition. the moisture necessary
10 permanent waving win not create
rust ant ID mar the color IN the
hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
The HGsbroucks Promise to
Aid MGdge in Her Scheme
10 Ouftrif the "TraiIiug
Detective"

voice so low that I was sure no sos
sible eavesdropper outside could hear
IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Underwood were
connected with rhe Government Sc
cref service during the war" l began.
and they still are often called upon
- aid in special cases. On the way
up here Mr.. Underwood discovered
that a man In . black roadster was
trailing Jul car. but by a ruse he
threw him off. but a few miles after
we started from New York"
Mr.. Hasbrouck brought his
clenched fist down upon his knee.
His wife leaned forward in her chair.
her eyes sparkling.
"A black roadster they exclaimed
with voice.
Yes" I answered. quickly. land ]
have reason TO think that the man
is r-w lodged here. Would you mind
describing him to me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

lowed the sound and found tick
took in the dressing room, right
where | had eft il when | re-
membered to wind it--and I lit
q match and saw what time it
was and went back to bed and
finally / fell asleep.
To-day / went to a luncheon
and when | entered the room
where the guests were, / sensed
a little coldness in the air. I
couldn't make it out But finally
someone said:
"'Have you seen Alice, she
just left before you came?'
"Ah ha Observation-Disclosures
$50 Alice had been limiting
disagreeable things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Loves

-By E GARRISON.

MHRS. HASBROUCK lookedupat
W. me with smiling attention as
ave- I came back into the sitting
Don where she had said she
would wait for me Something in
her look told me that she had
shrewdly guessed my request for a
little chat had something unusual in
Il. but there was also a subtle con-
forting something in her attitude
which promised hearty co-oper3t ZION
IN anything / wished 10 do.
May ] close the door," l asked.
81 have something 10 say which /
do not wish overheard"
Her husband, a massive ~six-footer.
with a face as shrewd and kindly as
his wffe's, rose abruptly from the
corner table where he was engaged
in a game OF Garfield. but / made
q protesting gesture.
81 don't mean you. Mr.. H~asbrouck. 7"
] said. II shall need your help
also"
He crossed the room and pulled a
comfortable big chair opposite to his
wife. and put ne into it.
You can talk better sitting down. !"
ne said. with an infectious, slow grin
as he drew his own chair close to US.
Il won't keep you long" l re-
turned. and I am glad that you
know we are friends OF your neigh
bors. the CosEroves. for l am going
70 ask something rather odd OF you"
Don't be bashful." Mr.. Hasbrouck
doomed. as / hesitated. II you're
running short. wen be your bankers
until you get back home"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
IL I am a girl in my teens. and
I am going with a fellow about 10
years of age. He IS very handsome
and nice. l care for him very
much. He seems the same when
he is in my company but he seems
to care for another girl. too. al
though she for all the boys.
Please tell me whether you think
he cares for me or not. Nm.
MI NJ: I cannot tell you whether
IVA your friend cares FOR You. but l
can tell you that he is not very con-
slant and does not seem 70 take hts
friendship with you as seriously as
you apparently do. Why do you
insist upon putting the friendship on
such q serious hasis2 He probably
likes you as a pal and realizes that
he Is too young 70 confine his atten-
tons to one girl. Be friends and
enjoy his companionship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

This nerve, as its name indicates, divides into
three branches. One branch goes to the end Of
the nose, the eyelids and the forehead. Another
goes to the upper lip, the cheek and temple. A
third goes to the skin Of the lower jaw and the
area in front Of the ear.
You will see that this nerve, through its
branches. supplies the whole face. Not only does
it give motive power to the muscles located in
this region, but il also supplies the sense of feel
ing. Wherever these branches extend, there are
the locations Of the excrutiating pains which
accompany this ailment.
When the nerve becomes overstimulated, there
is a twitching or contraction of the jaw and face.
Acute pain is felt in that part supplied by the
affected branch Of the nerve. The pain usually
attacks the eyeball and is felt over the eye.
1t is an ailment more commonly met in people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

49, 80 EaA@ 10AAS 4AA4[& So 49,
the trouble.
Overwork and loss Of sleep. a run
down condition, or exposure 10 wet
and cold may bring on this condi-
tion. IL may last only a day or two
ut a time. or II may continue for
several weeks. II may not occur
often. long intervals OF comfort be-
ing experienced. The attacks come
on suddenly.
nounced. There are severe. cutting.
shooting and dagger-like pains. The
first symptom may be located in the
side OF the nose and the upper lip.
Tho pain extends 10 the cheek. eye
and temple. into the teeth and all
over the one side OF the head.
Sometimes the muscles OF the face
twitch and contract. The patient
runs down under the terrible pain.
lie loses sleep and there is always
the dread OF other attacks.
None OF the usual hot applications
or other treatments in cases OF ordi-
nary neuralgia seem 70 have any
effect on this condition. Drugs
should be taken only under a COM
petent physicians orders. There is
always the danger OF contracting "a
bad habit II self medication is used.
Various operative have
been used. The pain is so acute
that patients would resort to almost
anything to end the suffering. Re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
HOme-Making Helps
BY ROSS
For Those Ouf-ot-Reach
Shelres.

SheLres.
y THAT golden age when house
keeping will be completely
drudgeless all rooms will be
built with shelves within arms reach
OF even a small woman. But as II
- now. even IN the most modern OF
apartments. there are stIll 70 be seen
shelves which can be reached only
with the aid OF a ladder. Possibly.
architects figure that wall space Is
wasted II the complete height isn't
spread with shelves. But although
most people need all the shelf room
there is any place. II it's not easily
accessible. it's n trial. Also a source
OF danger TO the impetuous house
keeper who. requiring something
quickly from a high shelf. will take
a chance. perching on the edge OF a
chair or a wobbly table that happens
to be handy.
To keep on the safe side. there II
a new kind OF stool needing much
less space than a household ladder,
or even those kitchen chairs that
can be unfolded to ladder shape. II
IS merely a little chest with an extra
step mounted on top. but ~ sturdily
built TO serve more than one pur-
pose. When needed. a little hinge Is
pulled. drawing out a firm step a
few inches from the ground. On this
you can mount to the upper rung
which Is two feet from the floor
and this usually is adequate for the
high shelf in the average closet. The
great advantage OF this stool ~ It's
small size. IL can be tucked away
and kept in the place where needed
thus dispensing with the trouble Of
dragging a ladder or chair from some
other part OF the house.
The little compartment forming q
step also contains space in which
small objects like cleaners. brushes,
etc, "a be stored. For bathroom,
or bedroom or kitchen-wherever
there's an out-of-arm's-reach shelf.
this little stool Is srre to be a great
convenience.