davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Discipline

II is possible that his record as warden Of the Ohio
penitenitiary calls for the dismissal Of Warden p. =.
Thomas. Some conflicting stories have been present.
ed, but for all We know It may be perfectly true that
the man has outived his usefulness there.
But there Is no question that the Ohio authori-
ties are entirely justified in refusing to suspend him
now on the demand OF the convicts. To do SO would
be to destroy discipline in the prison and admit that
the state is powerless 70 restore order in It's a~ntiquat-
ed bastille.
The matter OF Warden Thomas fitness for his
lob can be decided later. Just now the states fore
most Job is to make It's convicts understand that
they have to submit to rules imposed on them by the
authorities. To give In would only be to invite very
serious trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

doubled as ushers before each
program started.
For generations the theater has
maintained the tradition that come
what may, the show must 20 on"
Actors have left the deathbed OF
wives. sons, mothers and fathers
10 rush TO the stage In time to go
on" Men and women have played
their roles in the face Of every
tragedy.
And now, It seems. the tradition
has been handed or 70 the radio.
Within the past few months at
least a dozen broadcasting artists
have appeared on schedule despite
heartaches and h~eartbreaks they
had Just left behind them for a
moment.
one Of the strsngest Eases I
have ever encountered in this
connection was that Of an actor
who had a great reputation FOR
playing unfaithful husbands.
For years whenever "A New York
company was casting for a play
containing such a role. he was al
most certain to get the job. He
had a sort Of reckless, sophisti-
Gated way Of acting the part Of
a CAV philander. Persons in the
audience often wondered what sort
Of a private life he led, their no
tons being colored. Of course, by
what they had watched upon the
stage. Once in a while, a press
agent would make some sly COM
ment about him.
One day I met him at the Play
er's Club and we fell 70 talking Of
himself. He seemed a strangely sad
and brooding man. His face was
lined and Eray-tinged from worry
and lack or sleep.
III appeared that for three years
he had been nursing n wife, slowly
dying from cancer. He was az her
bedside night after night. after the
curtain fell. Now and then he would
drop in at the club for a moment
OF companionability. He knew she
could live but a short time and II
was breaking his heart. Yet. HI
would 90 from her bedside to tn.
theater and play a faithless hus'
J band. Fuuny-what1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
STATE line
ENTERS COURT
Traffic Signals Differ In
Arkansas; Fine
Driver

TExARRANA. May 3-F-Tex-
arkansas famous state line Is 70
have It's day In court now.
The question TO be decided Is
whether or not traffic signal lights
placed along state Line Avenue by
Texas authorities must be regarded
by motorists entering Texas from
Arkansas.
The question has arisen several
times during the three years since
the signal lights were installed,
but il has remained for John Hin
ton TO make the test in circuit
court following his conviction in
the municipal court in T~exarkana,
Ark.
Hinton was driving to a hospital
where his sister-in-law was serious
~ iii. "A negro was driving on the
Arkansas side OF state Line Avenue
with the green traffic signal show
ing. Hinton is alleged 10 have
dashed into the street against a
red traffic light showing In his
direction. and struck the Negroes
car. iniuring him severely.
Texarkana. Ark. has no traffic
light system and has never passed
an ordinance regarding the State
Line Avenue. lights. which are
directly over the state line.
Judge Louis Josephs. in filming
the minimum Of $50 and costs on
a charge Of reckless driving. declar-
ed: 1T is true we have no ordin-
ance governing these lights. but
traffic must be governed by habits
and customs in regard 10 public
safety. Those signals were put there
to safeguard the public and they
must be recognized"
Hinton's attorney filed appeal.
contendinE that the traffic lights
did not regulate Arkansas traffic.
Ruling on Hinton's case in Nil
Ter county circuit court Is expected
to set a precedent In handling sim
liar traffic cases that may arise In
Texarkana. Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Chicken Stealing
Racket Is Curbed

TEKARKANA, May 3-(Rl-Four
men are being held under bonds
totaling $4,000 for action OF the
Bowie county grand jury in May,
while officers are seeking leaders
in a chicken theft racket which.
they declare. has resulted In the
loss OF thousands OF dollars to farm
ers near here during recent months.
County Attorney T.. G.. Boswell de-
clares that three Of them. negroes,
have stated they were paid a weekly
salary by a group or white men 70
carry on hen-house raids. The
fourth man under bond Is George
Griffin, white. The negroes declar-
ed. according to Boswell. that they
were told repeatedly that II they
ever "squesled. they would sudden
" be missing and not come back"
Boswell declared that he believes
his investigation will result in
several white men being identified
as leaders Of the alleged theft
ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
AalI!SG55H!5A$45A4AlJLs|
&ALMASsIoux1 scAReERRY @
M0kor0 a. rr rr rpr.r C. 1880. BY Central Press Azoeazonss me

G 1880, By Central Press AssoiaEon.. me

and thanked him gratefully when he
gave her five nickles.
She looked up the number CT SUI
wanee's apartment and hesitated,
breathlessly, before dropping the
nickel into the slot. What II he
we're out for the evening? oh. he
couldn't be!
In a moment a mar answered. The
voice sounded Japanese. She thought
she had the wrong number.
Mr.. Suwanee Collier. please Is
he IMP"
half hour. He 30 to movie. Message.
please7'
This is Elsnda Lee, a friend OF
Mr.. Golfers. I must see him. IL Is
very important
The mar hesitated. Then there
was a smile and a welcome in his
next words:
"Oh, yessie. Miss Lee-you sing
with Meester Collier?"
Elanda's heart leaped with the
recognition. 1t seemed like the voice
of an old friend to her distraught
mind.
YES. and I am in a terrible
trouble. / must see him. Do you
think Ii would be all right If / came
up to his apartment and waited7"
"Yessie. surely, Mees-Lee you are
very welcome"
she couldn't imagine who the
man could be. She had better find
out.
Who Is this speaking. please7"
'Meester Golfers valet. Sun Yam,
Mees Lee"
'Oh. thank you. I'll be there as
soon as a taxi will bring me-
Elanda hung up with a sign of
relief. Suwanee would be home in
half an hour. Suwanee had a valet.
How oddl She had w thought Of
Suwanee having a servant. She
didn't know he could afford one. Oh.
yes. he had made a lot Of money
from I Dreamed For a Day.
Perhaps he had acquired Sun Yam
since then. She realized then that
she must look a perfect fright. She
took her mirror out and turned on
the light in the taxi and her suspi-
cions were confirmed. She powdered
her nose and rouged her lips and
combed her hair. 1t was blown
heller skelter by the wind.
There was blessed relief in the
feeling that Suwanee was going 70
take some OF the burden frC.n her
shoulders. She had no doubt but
that he would.
Elanda was amazed 70 see that
Suwanee lived in one e the high
est priced apartments on Central
Park West. When sun Yam opened
the door with a deep bow and a
smile. she saw one Of the most lux
urious bachelor apartments she eve
had stepped into. 10 was all in black
and dull gold. This was SuwaEee'sl
Why. II was much nicer than Greg's.
II seemed incredible.
Sun Van saw her pale face and
begged her u lie down on the couch.
He made her comfortable with pill
lows and was % kindly solicitous
that she thanked him only with the
tears in her eyes. .
'NiSsie need tea" Sun Van bowed
and ran to get ii for her. She lay
back weakly. faint with relief.
Suwanee opened the door 10 find
her sitting on his couch with the
tea in her hand-her tear-stained
face quivering.
"Elandai You-herel"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Senator Writ Retires From
Politics

Senator Alvin J. Wrtz Of Seguin has announced
that he will not be a candidate for reelection. There
are two ambitious young men in the field-Rep. w.
r. Hopkins Of Gonzales and Former Prosecuting At
torney Thomas d. Gambrel Of Caldwell. Many
friends and former constituents of State Tax Com
missioner F. c. weinert are urging him to make the
race. He served several terms. He is widely known.
He is a constructive statesman and has devoted many
years Of his life to a study OF the needs Of Texas, in
cluding prison reform and all that goes with it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Being a cros-examination dreamed OF by q man
who found Uncle Sans inquiries pretty personally
/. What Is your full name and don't you think it
funny?
2. How many nitwits are htere IN your family?
3. Do you sleep with your mouth open7
4. Dc you wear that funny hat from choice or to
settle a bet?
5. Were any Of your ancestors stamp collectors7
s. Do you know your collar is dirty7
z. Do you own a safety razor and, II 50. why
don't you shave?
8. How much do you pay for undershrts7
9. Were any members Of your family c~ellists?
Buglers? Trombone soloists?
10. Is that suit you are wearing all paid for?
ii. Do you speak English, and, If SO, when and
where?
II. Why don't you do something for that lisp?
10. Do you ever eat pretzels in bed?
IA. What's the best way TO make raspberry souffle?
Is. When you step out of your pajamas in the
morning do you leave them on the floor for somebody
to put away2
IS. DO you like your eggs sunny side UP or done on
ls. How did you vote in the last two national
elections?
ls. Give a list Of people to whom you owe money
and have no idea Of paying.
1e. DO you wear lightweight underwear the year
around or change to flannels in the winter?
~. DO you carry q WdLCN, anu ii SO, NneIe uQ
you get it?
81. DC you own il outright yet?
%. Do you ever have pretty low thoughts?
%. DO you intend to marry the girl with whom
you are keeping company? State when.
"a. Have you ever cheated at cards? At golf?
Is. Are those your initials on that fountain pen
you are carrying?
2e. Where did you get that umbrella?
q. Are there any towels in your home marked
Stolen From The Hotel CfiIl in e.............)?
%. Have you a telephone? Is last months bill
paid?
%. How many times does the telephone company
have to threaten to discontinue it before you pay up?
so. DO you own a whiskbroom, and, II 50. why don't
you brush your coat?
81. DO you own a set Of Harvard Classics or did
the collector come and get them?
80. Pardon me, but Is that front gold tooth false
or real?
SO. Have you ever served as a house d~etect;ve7
Flagpole sitter? Modeler Of restaurant-window pas
try battleships7
"a. Do you know anything that's good FOR taking
alcohol stains off a piano case7
IS. Have you a high-wheeled bicycle? If so. is II
owned or rented?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Authority to Woo In
Civ Parks Granted

FORT WORTH. May SD
SDringtime being here, Harry y.
Adams. parks superintendent. has
announced that lovers may WOO LII
city parks without official inter
ference.
Adams said park peters" would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Church Wills
CHARLOTTESVILLE. va

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May 8
Presbyterians are urged
to make wills leaving &C least one
tenth OF their possessions 70 the
church. IN the report OF the stew
aTdship department 10 be made to
the 10th General Assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian church be-
ginning here May %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

not be molested and policemen
would be instructed not TO walk UP
on a parked automobile without
giving warning.
Even . kiss would not justify ar
rest Adams explained. adding that
parks were for the pleasure OF the
public. He ruled that cars might
be parked with or without lights on
lovers lands"
Extra police will be placed In the
parks 20 guard the 'Spooners" and
others against holdup men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
FUR SCARFS

There Is a deceiving casualness
IN the new fur scarfs that tie and
bow UP under the chin. Just like
silk. You must learn Just how 70
tie them and never dev1ate from
the dictated mode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Taking No Chances
ct have no flask on me- insisted one Of the men
taken in the recent New York roundup Of alleged
flask carriers
II know" replied one Of the agents, but you look
like the sort Of man who would carry a flask if
you had one"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

An experiment has shown IL possible to carry on
a conversation over the telephone from an American
city to a Canadian express train. But Americans
want to see the idea applied to five-ton trucks. They
say it's futile to order a case Of Scotch from an ex-
press train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

The big sQuawk in this railroad telephone business
Is going to come when a wife, compelled to walk TO
the delicatessen shop because her own phone has
gone dead. finally gets connected with a railroad
train, only to find that her husband missed 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

A parachute jumper leaped from a plane the other
day over Long Island with his hands tied. This made
it practically impossible for him to eat On the way
down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Three choir singers junved from an airplane re-
Gently. They landed safely. Consequently some other
step will have to be taken to improve choir singing In
this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Add SMILES: 50 blase he wouldn't even be surprise
If Colonel Lindbergh made a flight and arrived lat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Add SMILES: AS opposed to facts as dry tanatt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
~! NSl it ( s

Yes, It's Just One Big Happy Fa-
mily That's Sailing on the De
Grasse-120 Temperamental Nfu-
sicIans and their wives.
NEW YORK, May 3-Perhaps
for the first time, an Atlantic liner
sailed the other day with a pas
senger list which signed itself "one
big family"
No average tourist had a chance
10 buy cabin room, for the entire
space Of the liner De Grace had
been taken over by the members OF
New York's Philharmonic Orches-
ira.
There are, II you please, some
thing like 100 players in this
symphonic organizatino and. start
ing off on a European tour which
will take in Berlin. London. Prague.
Brussels. Paris and way points, they
were allowed to take along their
wives and families. 50 there were
some 80 wives and a considerable
assortment Of children.
Which reminds me that James
Carroll. the property" man az
Carnegie Hall, has fallen heir to a
large Job. II is up TO him to keep
an eve on some zoo instrument
cases, including several ~exorbitant-
" valuable fiddles-one or two
forth something ike 500, 000-and
also see that they are properly
routed on European trains which
are not especially famous for their
efficiency. To keep them from going
astray. the packages and trunks
have been marked with a large
white design.
re Is not, perhaps. generally
known that America boasts the sec
ond Oldest orchestra In the world.
IN the face of a great deal OF talk
about music in Europe. as COM
pared TO that Of America, we can
point with pride to the fart that
the Philharmonic rot only has an
international reputation, but dates
its beginnings back TO 1912. Only
London can beat that record.
am told that In those dear old
days, symphony musicians were
not supposed to occupy chairs
They all stood while playing and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
The Once Over
The CENSUS VICTIMS REVENGE

copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CRIME 80.
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN!

Crime is deadly foe of beautiful
skin-it consists of an oily, sticky sub
stance that gets deep into your pores
and which most creams cannot reach.
Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing
Cream melts instantly into the poress
cleansing the face of injurious sweaty
Crime, leaving the skin soft and clear as
rose petal. 1t does not enlarge the
pores, does not grow hair on your face,
overcomes dryness, removes and pre-
vents wrinkles and blackheads and
wipes away beautifully.
Get Jar of Marinello Lettuce Brand
Cleansing Cream-if you are not
amazed at the new softness and beauty
of your skin after using it twice day
for ten days, return the lid OF your jar
ana we will refund your money. The
Marinello Company, II Fifth Ave-,
New York. Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut Avenue
.Corkery Beauty Shop
Vanity Beauty Shop
Is4s Connecticut Avenue. N. W.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1880 National Press BWttdiNO
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
res 18th Street. N. ".
sos H Street. N. =.
Mrs. MaIOne's Marinello Shop
1859 Columbia Road
Aines Beauty Shop
S3O3 eth AVemae. N. b.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
705 f2th Street, N. w.
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
7e7 18th Street, N. ".
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia AUemae, N. w.
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 r Street. N. W.
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
S15I M0Rnt Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty Shop No. /
63S Penn Avenue, s.. r.
Garti-Nita Beauty Shop
S5 York Road, Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
S646 S4tk St., MOWHt Rdimier
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HOUSEWIVES CAN
LOWER FOOD BILLS
BY USE OF SUGAR
Sugar Makes Inexpensive,
Wholesome Foods More
Appetizing

Although most foods rise in price
at seasonal periods during the year,
the price Of sugar varies but little,
and is always low. The cost OF
sugar to housewives in the United
States is much lower than it is in
any other country.
The value of sugar in reducing
food bills is quickly apparent.
Wholesome desserts, which can be
inexpensively made, round out the
simplest meal in q satisfying way
The same is true of jellies, jams
and relishes. Sugar, Of course, is
one of the chief ingredients in
these foods.
When sugar is used as q season.
ing in cooking essential vegetables,
their appetizing qualities are
noticeably increased. Try dash of
sugar to a pinch Of salt in cooking
carrots, turnips, beans, tomatoes,
and other vegetables canned or
fresh. The sugar blending with the
salt and vegetable juices is delicious.
Stewed fruits become most invit-
ing when sugar is added. And sugar
sprInkled on breakfast cereals de-
velops their flavor in q taste pleas
ing way.
The opportunity to buy ice cream
and bakery products at the "stOre
around the corner" sho 4 not be
overlooked. These deliciC ), whole
some desserts are sold at a price
within the reach Of all. A bit of
sweet makes the meal complete.
The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
SMITH TO P[AIV
TRADE DINNER

Fred Smith, vice president of
the Floyd Davis Real Estate Com
pany, was last night appointed
chairman of the 1881 Board OF
Trade midwinter dinner at a din
ner Of the membership committee
Of the board.
George Pitt, president of the
Board Of Trade, nominated Smith
for the post. The membership
committee was unanimous in its
Endorsement of the presidents
choice.
The dinner last night was in
the form of a tribute to Herman
F. Carl. who was chairman of the
shad bake held by the board this
spring at Sherwood Forest. Presi-
dent Pitt presented him with q
fishing set.
Honor guests Included Assistant
Engineer Commissioners Major ID.
A. Dawson and Major Hugh Cram
and Thomas Littlepage. More
than 100 were present. Jerome
r. Barnard, chairman of the mem
bership committee, presided.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Brutal to StepsOn,
Nan Gets 8 Months

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June "a.
Arraigned in court yesterday on
q charge Of assault and battery
for beating his Stepson, John, IL /,
Will a section Of automobile tire.
after tying the boys hands with
a heavy chain, Joseph Dcrenows.
ki, Of Dupont. was told by sudge
John s.. Fine that the only ade.
quate punishment would be to
hand him over to several husky
men to be chained to a post and
beaten.
In the absence of o law for
such corporal punishment, the
Judge sentenced him to eight
months in the county Jail. The
man said he chastised the boy
for stealing "a and running away
from school.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
On With the Dance
4:30 u. m.-Tea Timers (WRC).
lice y. m.--PaIaIs dor Orchestra
(WRCD; lie Paradis
Orchestra (WMALl.
end of reorganization and inn
provement In efficiency.

end of reorganization and i'm
provement In efficiency.
Graham McNamee and Ted
Husing. ace sports announcers
for the NB.C. and CHS, re-
spectively, can at least stay the
hand that deals them blow
from monotony. Be it prize
fights, intercollegiate boat races
or Derby Day these boys are
elected. They even do the
honors for pillow fights and
marble contests.
3:45 p. M.
WRC-New York States trib-
ute to Rear Admiral Richard e.
Byrd.
WMAL-Emery Deutsch will
direct the Vagabonds In q pro-
gram of folk music.
r. M.
WRC-An all Russian pro
gram will be heard when the
Trolika Bells describe in music
summers evening in q Rus
sian village. Genia Fonariova
will be heard in God Be Your
Judge" popular Russian song.
Nicholas Kovakoff will sing La
Zingana."
WMAL-Two medleys Of old
time songs in the Blackstone
program will be broadcast.
One will be sung by Frank
Crumit, the other by Julia
Sanderson. The first, a medley
of old numbers, and the sec.
ond, which was written by Mr..
Crumit, is called Love Songs
OF Bygone Years." 1t was q
number that he sang in the
"Nifties of 1923" and has never
been published.
S:OO p. M.
WRC-The Frohne Sisters
will be presented during the
EVeready program. They will
offer "Raggin' the Scales" "St.
Louis Blues" and ''Massachl-
SetteS."
$3.50 r. M.
WRC-Frank Black. director
of the Happy Wonder Bakers,
presents the orchestra with
vocal interludes in a program
of songs new and old. Several
Hawaiian tunes in q number
called Hawaiian Romance" will
furnish an added highlight.
other numbers are II Love You
So Much" from "Cuckoos. ."
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" ;"
and Gross Your Fingers" from
Sons o. Guns"
$3.50 r. M.
WMAL--"A Democratic View
Of the Tariff" will be given by
Senator Pat Harrison, of MisSis-
sippi, Democratic member Of
the Senate Finance Committee,
and leading opponent of the re-
Gently enacted Hawley-Smoot
measure.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Conserve your time IN lssating de-
pendablo services By eoasuitlnk the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of
t0dayB Times cIasslfied AaA.