davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Snakes, frogs and tadpoles are
deaf. but lizards have very keen
ears. while turtles a hear well
even under water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Air Maii Schedules

The schedule for the mail oetueen
Brownsville and 5aIias IL announced
BY the p~ostoffice department az sol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
1I:00-WJZ: wEAF.
l2:O0-Hawaiians.
l2:30-Same as WIZ.

li:00-WJZ: wEAF.
l2:O0-Hawaiians.
IL: Sesame as WIZ.
277.6-WBT-1,0SO.
6:00-WABC Program.
6:30-Dairymen.
7:00-NewS; Finance.
7:15-Same as WABC.
8:00-Minstrels.
9:30-Sugar Bowl.
0:00-Orchestra.
e:30-Dream Boat.
10 :00-WABC q hrs.).
365.6-WHAS-S2O.
7:00-Jack Turner.
7:30-Joe & Capt.
7:45-Same as WIZ.
8:00-Two Professors.
8:30-Violin and Piano.
9:00-WJZ OK hrs.).
10: 30-PainterS.
IL :00-Same as WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
RUTH citing SINGS
. OVER WRC TONIGHT
Popular and Classical Tunes
to Feature Local Radio
Programs.

Ruth Etting, radio and stage favorite,
will be the guest artist in the Theater
of the Air program, to be broadcast at
1890 O'Clock tonight by WRC and a
network of other National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
Milton SchwarZwald's Orchestra and
Frank Chapman, baritone, also will take
part In the program, which includes
popular melodies and the prologue from
will be a medley from "Whoopee" and
"One Love-" from "Vanities."
College Memories on Air.
Excerpts from Verdi's Force Of
Destiny" will be played by Rosario
Bourdon's Orchestra in the Service
concert at 8 o'clock. Jessica Dragonette,
soprano, will sing Tosselli's "Serenade"
as solo. and will join with John Seagle,
baritone, in a duet rendition of There's
Castle in Our Dreams" from Irene"
Songs from the New England hills
feature the musical program to be
broadcast from 1880 to O'Clock. The
orchestra will play q Vermont medley,
while the male quartet will contribute
Cousin Jedediah," "Giddap Napoleon"
Sweet Genevieve" and Put on Your
Old Gray Bonnet"
The College Memories broadcast will
pay tribute to the United States Naval
Academy. The program contains
Anchors Aweigh," "Ole Gray Robe"
and What's the Use?"
Movie Star to Sing.
Betty Blythe, motion picture star,
will be the guest artist in the Radio
Follies presentation tonight over wNdAL
and network of other Columbia Broad
casting System stations. She will sing
several numbers. assisted by the FollieS
Orchestra.
cat the Bar Of His Own Conscience"
is the title of the true story dramatiza-
ton. It details the life Of man whose
single purpose was to find the man
and woman who had betrayed him.
Arias from the operas of Mozart,
MaScagni, Leonvacallo and others will
be sung by a selected group Of Columbia
artists during the Grand Opera
Miniature.
Knute ROckne interviewed.
The Weed presentation, at $50
o'clock, will be an elaborate musical
program dedicated to the automobile
industry. Harriet Lee, contra1to, will
contribute vocal solo.
Knute Rockne, coach Of the Notre
Dame foot ball team, will be inter-
viewed by Grantland Rice In the Foot
Ball Prediction program, at 1880. Com
ing on the eve Of Notre Danes clash
with Army, Rockne Is expected to
devote his remarks to this contest.
VOL has arranged Q varied program
Of music and talks. The program of
WJSV Is dominated by musical features.
The station also has scheduled o special
program called the Alexandria hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Today on the Radio
IAN time p.m.. unless otherUtss Indicated
LOCAL STATIONS.

WRC 315.6 Meters.
VIM ESQ KiIOcycIes.
2:3o-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:45-The Melody Three.
3:00-"Indis and the Round Table
Conference" by Claude Strick-
land.
3:15-Musicalities
3:30-Chicago Serenade.
4:00-Radio Guild.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-The Tea Timers.
6:00-News Flashes.
6:10-Cocnert Orchestra.
6:44-Correct time.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
7:15-College Memories.
7:30-Male quartet and Orchestra.
8:00-Service hour.
9:00-ESkimos.
9:30-Del Lampe's Orchestra.
10:00-Crime Prevention program.
10:30-Theatrical program.
IL :O0-Weather forecast.
1l:01-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
11:15-Slumber music.
I2:0O-Jimmie Carrigan's Orchestra.
1900 to 1:00a-Aster Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:O0a-Phu Cook, comedian.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
s:OOa-organ recital by Otto F. Beck.
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Hits and Bits.
10:15a-Program for housewives.
1l:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Organ melodies.
12:OOm-Musical program.
12:15-SisterS of the Skillet.
Farm and Home nour'
12:45-"The White House Conference
on Child Health" by Secretary
Of Interior Wilbur.
I:0O-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-St. Regis Orchestra.
2:00-Blue Chasers.
2:l5-Army-Notr Dame Foot BAH
Game.
WnT 22S.S Meters.
WILL 1919 KilOcycles.
3:so-Good Afternoon program.
4:O0-Tea Time Music.
5:O0-Sportorial.
S:G5-One Time Opportunities.
5:45-Central program.
6:OO-Studio Special.
6:O5-Sambo and Ed.
6:l5-Studio feature.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Talk under auspices Of the Ma.
tional Federation OF Federal
Employees.
7:4o-Beethoven's Quartet IN F
Major"
S:oO-"The Trial Of Vivienne Ware"
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:10a-MuSical clock.
9:30a-C hildren's program.
10:0Oa-Talk under auspices OF Ameri-
can Red Cross.
10:15a-Musical program.
1O:3Oa-"Health Stories" by DR.. Viola
Russell Anderson.
11:l5a-Request program for Walter
Reed Hospital.
II :45a-"Furniture," by Kay Swafford.
IL :00m-Studio program.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon music.
NJAA A3A.S Meters.
4NTAA $50 KuOcycles.
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:45-Time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reportA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
GOTHAM PROVES BIG CITY
Strangers Set Meeting for Ticket
window and There Are 30.

NEW YORK CN.A.N.A).-It is ma
tural to assume that . person returning
from q sojourn in Russia Is acquainted
with the size Of this city and the
grandiose scale Of its railway stations,
but this Is not necessarily so. A man
wishing Information on Russia called
up one Of these returned travellers to
make an appointment.
IT have to take a train from the
Grand Central Terminal a little after
S o'clock" the traveller said. Suppose
you meet me there. I'll be sitting by
the ticket window"
There are some 80 windows, without
chairs.
(Copyright, 1890, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
345 EGGS LAID IN YEAR

AUBURN, Ala. OP.-Alabama has .
.Omcials Of the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute say Lady Peacock, Rhode
Island Red, has completed tests that
give her o record passing all others.
She has laid 345 eggs in q 365-day
period, setting her four eggs ahead Of
the previous worlds record Of .341 eggs
for her breed. Lady Peacock Is 10
months old. She began laying q few
days before the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
9e4.5-WJZ New YOrk-76O.
IN. B. c. Chain.l

Se4.S-WJZ New York-76O.
IN. B. c. Chain.)
6:00-RaiSing Junior.
6:15-Santa Claus.
6:45-Topics In Brief.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
7:15-Foot Ball Forecasts.
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:45-Footlites
observation-disclosures.
8:30-Le Morgan Trio.
8:45-The Revue.
9:00-Jones & Hare.
9:30-Mixed Chorus, Orchestra.
10:00-The Quakers.
10:30-Vivienne Ware Trial.
IL :00-Slumber Hour.
12:00-Dance Hour.
2S2.6-WTIC-1,060.
7:00-Dance Orchestra.
7;30-Same as WEAF.
10:00-Travelers' Hour.
l1:00-News; Islanders.
11:30-Organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
CABBAGES PAY TAXES
German Settles with Collector at
Heide Gin Kind"

HEIDE, Germany R.-The sauer-
kraut market In this Holstein town Is
badly congested because one farmer
paid his taxes in cabbages instead OF
currency.
The farmer had been served with .
'Iast notice to pay" whereupon he wrote
to the tax collector saying that he had
not the money, but was willing to pay
In kind.
As he didn't receive a refusal, he
loaded four tons Of ca'bbages early one
morning and dumped them down in
front Of the tax ONCE with q note that
he considered the claim settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

4Sl.3-KEAF New York-660.
IN. B. C. Chain.l
6:00-World in Music.
6:20-Dinner Music.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-Literature and Drama.
7:15-College Memories.
7:30-Musical Program.
S:00-Orchestra and Cavaliers.
9:00-EskimoS Orchestra.
9:3o-Lampe'S' Orchestra.
10:00-Crime Prevention.
Theater.
Lopez Orchestra.
12:00-Dance Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
34S.6-WABC New YOrk-0Oo.
&C. B. 8. ChAin.l

34S.6-WABC New YOrk-OOo.
&C. b. 8. Chain.)
6:00-Dance Music.
6:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:00-The MountaineerA.
7:15-Nelson Orchestra.
7:30-Evangeline Adams.
7:45-Rhythm Choristers.
7:55-Employment Talk.
S:00-Grand Opera Miniatures.
8:30-Musical Variety.
9:00-Story Hour.
10:00-Radio Follies.
10:30-Foot Ball Predictions.
10:45-Orchestra Program.
IL :00-Musical Aviators.
l1:3O-Romanelli Orchestra.
12:00-Bert Lown Orchestra.
12:30-Ann Leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
WMAT Ass Meters.
w NA6AA $40 KiIOcycleS.

w @'A~ $50 kiIOCycleS.
2:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:O0-United States Marine Band.
3:45-"Some Misconception About the
American Indian" by DR.. N. w.
Stirling.
4:00-CurtiS program.
4:45-ChatS With the Weather Man.
4:55-Thirty Minute Men.
5:00-Talk by Anne Patten.
5:15-Light Opera Gems.
5:30-Childrens program.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Talk by Fred A. Emery Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
lions.
6:l5-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
6:30-"Christmas Seals and the Good
They Are Doing" by Senator
Capper of Kansas.
6:45-Howard Lanin'S Orchestra.
7:00-Crockett Mountaineers.
7:15-Jimny and Jane.
7:45-The Melodists.
8:00-Correct time.
S:O1-Grand Opera Miniature.
8:30-Weed program.
9:O0-Story Hour.
1O:O0-Radio FollieS.
1O:30-Foot Ball program.
1O:45-Talk on Optometry.
11:00-Herb Gordon Orchestra.
11:3O-King Edward Orchestra.
12:00-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
a:OOa-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:l5a-The Song Parade.
8:3Oa-Morning Devotions.
8:45a-Morning Minstrels.
Something for every one:
9:30a-Morning Moods.
10 Columbia Male Trio.
10 3Oa-New World Salon Orchestra.
ll:OOa-New York Philharmonic chill
dren'S concert.
12:3O-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
1:0O-JansSen Orchestra.
1:3O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:OO-Foot Ball Rally.
2:iS-Notre Dame-Army Foot Ball
Game.
w1Tcu 2O5.4 Meters.
WJON 1850 KiIOcycles.
3:Oo-Whoopee Party.
4:OO-Robert Downing.
4:30-Melodic Moment.
Subsistence and history.
5:l5-Along Route so.
6:O0-NewS flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:15-ClasSifled hour.
6:45-Police bulletins.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:15-Telephon flashes.
7:l8-"Whither Away"
7:30-Time signal.
7:3l-AleXandria hour.
8:00-Jubilee Singers.
8:3O-Margaret RingroSe, soprano.
s:50-Song Story.
9:OO-Uncie Tom and His Hired Help.
9:3O-The GondolierS.
1O:OO-Beverly May.
1890 to IL :00-Johnny Slaughters Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:OOa-Down South in Dixie.
o:1Oa-The Weather Man.
9:15a-Musical program.
9:45a-Menu for today.
10:00a-Food talk.
10: 30a-Talks on Cleanliness.
IL :00a-GoSpel songs.
IL :O0m-Correct time.
l2:O5-Virginia Home Players.
1:00-Sign on.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Ryder Violin Ensemble.
3:30-Mother Goose Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Ael.3-WSM-eSO.
7:00-News; WEAF.
7:30-violinist.
7:4S-Same Is WIZ
s:0O-Feature; Song.
S:30-0arden Of Melody.
s:00-wJz az hrs).
l0:S0-World Tour.
11:00-Same as WE
ll:1S-Song Story.
11:4S-Novelty Players.
l2:1S-Dance Orchestra.
S7e-WRvA-l,1le
6:00-MuSic; Uncle WILL.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Tips; WIZ.
S:00-Soloist; feature.
0:45-Same rs WE.
:00-Mirth Makers.
10:30-Same as WEAF.
11:00-OrcheGtra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

0:l5-BrotherS; Heat.
9:S0-Same rs WIZ.
10:0O-Sonneteers..
10:3O-Vartety.
11:30-Orchestra.
l1:45-Variety ok hrs.).
3S0.S-WJR-7SO.
6:45-To Be Announced.
7:00-WJZ (15); Feat.
7:30-Harmonizers.
S.00-Same as WIZ.
S:30-Heat; Two Girls.
9:00-WJZ O15 frs.).
10:30-Defense League.
11:o0-Variety G. hrs.).
4O5.2-WSB-74O.
7:00-Studio; WEAF.
7:30-Studio Concert.
7:45-WJZ; Travels.
S:30-MelodieS.
9:00-WJZ az hrs.).
10: Sesame as WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
aeA.7-WHAM-1e1M.

2e0.7-WHAM-Is15O.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Sketch.
7:30-Minstrels.
S:00-WJz g hrS.).
370.S-WGY-7SO.
6:45-Same as WEAF.
7:00-Hour Of Features.
S:OO-Concert Music.
0:00-WEAF Il hr.).
10:00-WGY Players.
1O:30-Same as WEAF.
IL :00-KroonerS.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
42S.3-WLW-7OO.
6:30-Foot ball.
7:00-WJZ 80; Feat.
7:30-Sponsored Program.
0:00-Sanne as WIZ.
8:30-HooSier Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
OUT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.

prepared standard
Meters left OF call letters. HocycIcs right
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
By Arthur Oerl
NELL BRTNKLEY.

us, Mr.. Whitley" the ships Of
ficer said.
Whitley was a man not over
forty, quite solidly built, with a
strong face; a man, Dale
thought, who could take care
of himself under almost any
circumstances. One habitually
calm and self possessed, White
ly showed very little agitation
but rather was quite angry.
upon boarding the steamer
at Southampton I Immediately
placed this case =" Whitley
pointed to a large steel case
on the bed =" "in the ships
safe. It contained gems of tre-
mendous value. I have already
prepared my declaration which
places the value at three hun
dred thousand pounds. I had
no occasion to remove the case
during the journey, but today,
shortly before we docked. I OBJ
tanned it from the custodian
and upon opening it there was
not a single gem left in the
easel"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
(Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

craft turning, twisting, roping
the great ship, tugging it into
position, pushing and pulling
and finally towing it like n
helpless mass toward the shore.
Dale chatted with various Of
the customs men whom he had
become acquainted with on
other occasions such as this.
He was unable to get much ad-
vance information regarding
the consignment of Jewels.
The liner was being nosed into
her berth when Dale stepped
into the office of Inspector Car
lin of the Secret Service De-
partment. Carlin or one Of his
assistants was usually on hand
when foreign steamer docked
and, although those who hur-
ried down the gangplank did
not know it, every person was
carefully scrutinized as he or
she stepped onto American
soil.
Robin Dale and Inspector
Carlin were on the frlendlieSt
of terms, having been together
on more than one case which
had concerned international
smugglers, undesirable aliens,
criminals n d counterfeiterS.
The inspector was able to con-
firm the arrival Of the famous
gems but beyond that could
tell nothing.
When the gangplank was H.
nally in place an unusual thing
happened. Instead of the usual
stream of humanity only a
single officer of the Ruratania
descended. He spoke in a low
tone to one of the officials OF
the pier and was Immediately
escorted to Mr.. Josephson, in
charge of the Customs Depart
ment. Shortly thereafter, In
spector Carlin was called in.
Meanwhile no one was per
mitted to leave the ship. Fl
nally the officer, Mr.. Joseph
son, Inspector Carlin and Dale
(thru the influence of Carlin)
boarded the Ruratania.
Dale had been cognizant of
the fact that something un-
usual had taken place, but not
until the party arrived at a
stateroom on Deck B did he
learn the full truth. The chief
steward and another officer
of the ship were standing in
the open door to the Stateroom.
1t was occupied by Albert
Whitley, who, Dale soon
learned, was the messenger
bringing the Czarina's jewels to
New York.
Il would like you to tell Mr..
JosephSon, of the United States.
customs, what you have told
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

But, after all, marriage is for
just one purpose. The purpose of
making and building a LIFE
observation-disclosures it's
home life, a gypsy life or a ca,
reer. And when you have made
your OWN life, built up your own
career and found your place in
the scheme of things, all by your
lonely, why spoil the scenery
and disrupt the ensemble?
Taking a brand-new man into
your life, after you have reached
the golden 40s. is as risky as
bringing a brand-new piece of
furniture into a room that has
already been artistically COM
pleted by an interior decorator.
If he fits into the arrange
ment, blends with the color
scheme, doesn't crowd every
thing else out, and seems just
the one thing needed to COM
plete the whole plan of your life
and add the one perfect and
necessary touch to give it charm
and dignity and balance, then
you are a daughter of Fortu-
ratus and would be a fool to re-
fuse him.
But, if he is too young or too
old, too brilliant or too dull; if
he does NOT blend with your
life, or you cannot blend with
his. the experiment is doomed to
failure. And a matrimonial fail
ure, after 40. is a tragedy.
But, after we are all jelled, to
smash the mold of our lives, just
to add a new flavor or a little
whipped cream Of Ipdian,sum-
mer-romance. is taking an aw-
fully long shot on happiness.
Copyright, 1890, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CHAPTER /

There had been a rather un-
eventful week so far as Sensa-
tional news was concerned prior
to the arrival of the Red Cres-
cent liner Ruratania on it's rec
ord-breaking trip from England.
There had been, of course, the
usual number of fires. divorces,
obscure suicides, reports from
the perennial disarmament con-
ference, prohibition killings, but
nothing had occurred worthy Of
grabbing the front page and
holding onto it.
City Editor Bailey glanced
Sabout the reportorial room of
the Daily Journal until his eyes
lighted on Robin Dale, whose
feet were perched on an open
drawer of his desk and whose
distracted gaze pronounced him
to be in the midst of profound
meditation of some kind.
Dalew
Bailey swung around in his
chair as Robin Dale came to the
desk.
THE Ruratania is docking
about 12-just made new rec
ord for the trip across. See what
you can dig up"
"Okay, Mr.. Bailey" Dale said
without any great enthusiasm.
The city editor was regarding
him with whimsical smile.
What was all the deep think
ing, Dale? You're not going to
write a play by any chance?"
Aren't the plays on Broad
way bad enough? No. I was just
Wonderin' if in this mechanically
perfect age of ours real romance
and adventure haven't been
kicked into obSCurity."
Now that is something to
worry about" Bailey laughed
lightly (you see, the city editor
is not always gruff and taci
turn tyrant, as the movies would
have us believe). We'll, you're
lucky-you can spread yourself
on that romance and adven-
ture stuff. There's special mes
senger on the Ruratania bring
ing over the personal jewels of
the Czarina. Old John Lament,
the oil man, commissioned some
firm in London to procure them
at any price. That was almost
o year ago. The whole thing
has been done with a great
deal of secrecy because, 1 un.
understand, the Soviet govern
ment lays claims to the stuff.
However, I have a tip that
they're on the Ruratania and
you can spot them when they
come through the customs.
There's plenty of romance and
adventure and tragedy in those
things, so go and wallow in it
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
YOUR RULING
STAR
by William Shwader-
The Year Ahead for Those Whose
Birthday is October IL

~ OGtOUCI ~
If October IA is your birthday
during the coming year. you
should refrain from extravaganza.
Take care of your income and
plan wisely. You may travel.
Consider carefully before making
any important changes in your
business or home. Watch your
diet. Important dates: Avoid ex-
,ceSses of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from Octo,
ber II to 81, November to 80,
December l to 9, December Is
to %. January 2 to 4, January
g to 10, February Z to %, March
/ to 8, May 20 to June 4, June
IA to July 81, August / to 25.
Good for general affairs from
November 9 to IL, March 7 to
10, March 81 to %. July 9 to II,
October to 7. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
enceS.
A child born October IA will be
imaginative, sensitive. home low
ing and artistic. He should be
given as good an education rs
possible. He will be fond of liter
ature, painting and actine, hut
may be handicapped by re~t.
less mind. He should be taugnt
to keep at things and to act cen.
SiStently.
Copyright, 1880 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
IntrOductiOnS Still in Order
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


You have given such good
advice to people that I'm sure
you'll help me. Here's my
puzzle. I have met a nice
young man and I should like
to have him teach me some OF
his card tricks. We have not
been introduced personally,
but we speak when we meet
on the porch. Is it proper for
me to invite him to teach mo
some card games? DOT.
Your letter makes me think
of your old maxim about lock.
ing the stable door after the
horse has gone. How to become
acquainted with a young man
with whom you are already OF
speaking terms sounds to me
like a conundrum. Of course, a
great many girls dispense with
introductions and crash through
but that method still goes by
the homely name of picking
'em up" and it's not done by
girls who hope to be taken seri-
ouSly. But as long as you have
dispensed with the usual form.
don't ask him to visit you until
you have your porch acquaint-
ance on a little firmer footing.
If you happen to have a
mother, aunt. older sister in the
background, you might enlist
their help.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

clothes change-manners change With extremely short
clothes and prohibition extremely rude manners
toward intimates and families. Maybe with the
passing of short frOcks and the possible passing Of the
other arbitrary fashion that is only Of tie
face will 20 impertinent manners tOO
Maybe now that father does not have to worry over
long feminine legs draped just anything, mat
ter how high the object and mother does not have
to signal franticay the that eight inches
ABOVE stockingtOp showing, there will be chair
offered by son daughter and crushing rejOnders
such as this-"OH. POP-YOURE NOTHING BUT AN
OLD FOGEY!"
Good news-if true The people who stand out to-
day-are those whose good manners remember
specially to their "Own."
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

lected boy and girl alone who's guilty; it to
that the higher and the thinner the crust the
more invisible the manners become. The lady who
stare the hardest forget the Oftenest to be
teous the most tactIess things treat all the world
in the most casual, ungraceful, informally impOte
manner, is that person who occupies what In other
days would have been the place Of lady" Do you
know gracefully polite persons these last
few years? And has the social futterer of middeage
set them very much Of mark to aim at? NOnNOn-
the fact is that it has been fashionable to be bad
hammered for some years. my friend
BUT-lOng skirts in And the studiOus knows
that fashions in dress and manners have always had
peculiar identity. With kind cf clothes has al
ways seemed to go q certain kind of manners. When