davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
z ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ We are three girls IN our
teens and would like 10 ask you a
few questions
/. Is It proper TO ask q young
man 70 attend a party with you?
,. Who should follow the usher
down the aisle first when finding
theatre seats?
3. What IS the proper time for
a young man 70 leave when call
ing on a girl for the first timer
4. When a girl meets a young
man on the street would Il be con-
sidered proper 70 stop and talk 10
him?
S. Should a girl arise from her
chair when being introduced 70
a young man?
s. When two couples are seated
at a table, how should they sit?
Z. When a girl attends a social
affair alone would II be proper for
her TO accept the offer OF escort
ing her home from a young man
she has Just been introduced 70
that night?
s. Should you give your hand
when being introduced to any
one.
9. When a man IS walking with
two girls do both the girls walk
on the inside2
WE THREE: /. II IS quite proper
w II the young man il a good
friend OF yours or Of your hostess.
2. The man. 3. Between 10 and
IL o'clock, no later. 4. 1t depends
on how well they are acquainted
1t is not, however. considered good
form to carry on q prolonged con
versation on the street. s. No. 8.
Your question Is not very explicit
z. Under the circumstances, OF
course she may. s. Yes. II II ths
polite thing 60 do, unless of course
you are being introduced 10 a large
gathering. In that case a bow would
be easier for all. .. The male es
cort always walks on the outside,
not between the two women.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am a girl 20 years OF age.
and / am madly in love with q
boy I have gone with for quite
q while.
But this boy fell IN love with
another girl. and didn't come to
see me as much as he did before.
and when he did come we did not
have the GOOD times we had be-
fore he met this other girl.
I was afraid ! was going TO lose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

cssy4rAt. 1859. N.-.paD.r r.asur. SERIES. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

visiting inlaw. marveling <ties when sand happe
at Cora's competence in holding sugar, and scales were
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

Refrigerators
Golden oak body
with hard wood
top i C er a n q
white enamel lin
ing. rs lb. capa-
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

7sss-kYW chlease-io2o
fS:0e-W.Z & WEAF (51A hrs.)
e:ye-0r0cers: News: State St.: WIZ
eo:l8@Dance Music (3H hro.1
94AIeWgNR chicaao-so
es0e-Dlnnee Con: Farm Bureau
1:9e-11FInor RuSkss Players
esee-Homo Circle Concert
nese4-Mfke = Herman
E9sl-Me1o6te0 (3Om.): WIZ (16m.,
Gsoo-ASr Vaudeville Il hrs.1
4So~eWoN chicaoo-7zo
t4see-yar1ety Show
3s1e@Hoo9 from WDAr
lS14Norche9tra: 0porte Review
H10Iho Ittle Ensemble
NvseWU. Feat: Dance t3A hrs.)
i 4ll.o-Wle chlcsao-a7o
4soe-0aoke: Angelus: Clippers
9:t0.HafD Wayming
osoa-Nus1eND Program t50m.)
lU1-WMAo chlesso-e7o
f9-o0-Hgneica1 pr0xrams f1ik hrs.l
n:AN-r0nrert Orch : Musical
1:3e-r6ature Program
1e:e4~etAn = sylvia: Water 8oye
34s3o@AM0oAndy: nx Club
1JsN1-uaNce MnoJe n hrs.)
lo9-WlW elHeiNaa4I-7oo
eseo-e1intefe; Hoine Towners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08

7:00-Hubbie Blowers
T:30-Hcur from WIZ
s:30-Concerf Program: Rand
ID:OO-Chirne Revertes
!I:n0-Orchestra: VARIETY flour
l::oo-OrchAstra: Hottentots
299.S-WHo Oes Motnes-1ooo
s:n0-WEAF f30m.): Frits h F1ip
7nn-Norrert Orchestra
1:.n-WEAF Prorran ms IVA hrs.D
ISm y: WEAF nv tro.1
so;3o-Neanoiitan Niehts: Owls
sss.s-WJR oetrois-7so
A:o0-ArnN N Aney
.IS-Ed Mcconnell: Entertainers
1:nO-WJZ n tr.1: Cigar Girls
x:3a-Hour frnn WIZ
s:30-Meindv Rnys: n ShaAowland
'p:3D-NanrA Music t1H hrs.o
37o.2-Wcco Mirneapoiis. ST. psui-s1o
e:nn-iNerer Concert: Feature
7:n0-Concert Han ~ tho Ar
x:on-SAnnA - WABC ~ hreN
io:nn-RrtdRe Game
lO:30-wARc f3nm \: Ola Settlers
27s.f-kMox &c. Louis-toec
6:rn-0nartet: Feature
7:n0-The oilers Program
7:30-WAHC Program I2lx hrs.)
lille n Lille: News
1890 Dance Music e hrs.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-08
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TUESDAY, p

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

There's a new and easy way to
gain in energy, vigor, ambition and
health.
And at the same time lose the fat
you don't need and won't want.
Take a generous half teaspoon OF
Kruschen Salts every morning in a
glass of hot water-don't miss a
morning. but don't take them with
the idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood
by keeping the bowels. kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with vigor and tireless en-
ergy you'd most forgotten had ex-
isted.
A jar that will last you a month
costs but IS cents at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores, or any drug
store anywhere in the world.
When the Jar is empty, get on the
scales and see how many pounds
YOU have lost-after that you'll tell
YOUR friends that Kruschen Salts
is worth one hundred dollars Of any
fat mans money.
After you have had your daily
supply of Kruschen every morning
for a couple of weeks. you'll get
what is known in Great Britain as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
HURT TO STAND,
WEAK, NERVOUS
"Cardui Seemed to Build Me
Up and ! Was Rid of Pain"
Says Virginia Lady.

Some years ago. I was in a very
rundown condition." writes Mrs.
T. B. Akers of 533 Nelson street,
S. E, Roanoke, Va.
Il suffered a great deal with
pains in my sides and back. Stand
ing on my feet hurt me so much,
that I would get very weak and
nervous.
Il knew that if didn't get some
thing to help me. would have to
go to bed and stay there, which IS
hard to Go for a woman who has
small children. 50 l kept drag
ging about, until one day, when
feeling unusually tad and discour-
aged, happened to pick up little
book with a Cardui advertisement. I
decided l would try it.
"Cardui seemed to build me up at
once, as 1 was able to do my work
with ease, and was rid of the pain
by the time I had taken six bottles.
II have taken Cardui since then.
whenever l felt that I needed S
tonic, and it always helped me. l
recommend it to my friends
Get a bottle, today. and try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
berlin ACCEPTS
PLAN OF ALLIES
Germans Agree to Demand
on Preparations.

BIZ Unitcd Press
THE HAGUE, Jan. German
delegates to the second reparations
conference accepted, in principle, to-
day the demand of the allied powers
for sanctions or guarantees of Ger
man payment.
The German delegates met to de-
wise counter proposal to men,
orandum in which France Britain
and Italy insisted upon sanctions.
The Germans, however, agreed to
drop their original demand that the
conference protocol be written with
out mention of sanctions.
The main delegates of the six
principal powers met today to dis
cuss financial questions to be cleared
up before the Young plan will De
ready for ratification.
The Bulgarian PREPARATIONS settle
ments negotiations still were dead
locked. Bulgaria remained firm in
her stand that she could not pay
above 100000 gold francs an
nually without f1ve-year suSpen-
sion of payment.
The Hungarian settlement, last
of the important non German ques-
tons, will be taken up in detail on
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
How Much Overweight Are You?

that Kluschen feeling"
The urge for activity will fill
your entire being-you1l not be con-
tent to sit in the cid arm chair
after your work is cone.
You'll feel the spirit Of youth
within you-what a joyous feeling
you'll want to take long walks. play
rames and your work viii cease tC
be a hardship-it will become a
pleasure.
Your old-time ambition will re-
turn-you'll arise early filled with
the JOY of living-no grumbling at
the breakfast table-your keen ap-
petite will cause you to relish
everything that's put before you.
For Kruschen Salts-not one salt
mind you-but the six vital salts
that Nature says your body must
have if your life is to be happy,
hea thy one
Kruschen Salts will help you 70
lose fat-it keeps your kidneys, liver
and stomach in such good shane
that they perform their functions
Drope~ly. keeping the system free
from noisonous waste. It's tonic in
1uenca reaches every organ. glsnN
and fiber in the body. bringing good
heath RI 81 who put their faith
in it.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
M'KINNEY OUT
AS CHAIRMAN
New Board of Works Head
Quits Democratic Post.

E. Kirk Mckinney, new president
of the board Of works in the Sulli-
van administration, today submitted
his resignation as city Democratic
chairman to the Democratic central
committee.
The resignation is effective at
once.
Mckinney said he feels he should
not hold a city position and retain
the Craftsmanship.
Ordinarily, Mckinney, elected
unanimously last April, would retain
the post four years. 1t is likely a
successor will not be elected by the
committee until just before the
county convention next May.
McKinney's letter to the Demo-
cratic central committee:
Due to the fact that have been
appointed president of the board of
works by Mayor Sullivan, feel that
I should not retain the chairman
ship of the city Democratic commit
tee and herewith submit my reSigna-
ton.
Il greatly appreciate the friend
ship and cooperation shown me in
that capacity, but feel that this
step is necessary for my own good
and that of Mayor Sullivan"
Mrs. Grace Werbe is vice-chaK-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
DIRECTS KIWANIANS
Greenfield Man Installed
District Governor.

John j. Early, Greenfield, today
began duties as district-governor OF
Indiana KiwaniS following his in
Stallation at the mid-winter confer
ence of state clubs in the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Wednesday. He
succeeds DR.. j. Raymond Schultz of
North Manchester.
Other officers are L. E. Garriott,
Greenfield, secretary, and Linfield
Myers, Anderson, treasurer. District
lieutenant governors are: Floyd NJ.
CullisOn, Plymouth; Edward B. Will
liamS, Knightstown; Otto Wellbren-
ner, Mt. Vernon; DR.. Carl Study.
Winchester; Milton Brown, Green
castle: BENJAMIN C. Evans, Craw-
louisville; Dillon Myers, Bluffton,
and Henry L. He'll, Orleans.
Efforts of the American Legion
to remove two churches from the
Indiana World War Memorial Plaza
we're Endorsed at the meeting. Dis
trict clubs subscribed a $3.50 prize
to be given the EOosier artist who
wins the next HooSier Art Salon
prize in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
H0OvER'S PROBE
BODY is silent
Dissension Report Ignored
by Law Group.
RU United Press

bU 4 nttfN PTCSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Presi-
dent Hoover's law enforcement COM
mission adjourned its current ses-
sion today until Feb. 9 without max
ing public any intimation of what
issues were decided in its executive
sessions.
Chairman George w. Wickersham
and several other members of the
commission plan to remain in Wash
ington a short time, it is understood,
to complete the reports on prohibit
ton enforcement. The commission
has announced that these reports
will be ready for congress when the
joint congressional committee to
study the law is appointed.
Reports of dissension within the
commission met with no reply to-
Gay, although members of the COM
mission said a statement may be
forthcoming later in the day.
Representative Loring Black
Dem, N. " cited the reports of
dissension in a house speech yes
terday, and called upon Wickersham
to inform congress if these were
true. The rurnors indicated that
Judge William S. Kenyon OF Iowa,
a former senator, and Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Harvard law school
we're two of the commissioners dis
satisfied with Understands meth
DDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
SCHOOL BOARD
L0PS HEADS TO
CUT EXPENSES
Thirteen Custodians Go Off
Pay RoH in Effort to Get
Inside Budget.

Dismissal OF thirteen custodians In
the public schools to "get below the
budget" was announced today by
Russell Wilson, new school board
president, who said the action would
not impair efficiency.
The move was the first made In
a determined effort to reduce school
expenditures, in conformity with
budget reductions made by the state
tax commissioners.
1--WE found" Wilson said, "that
pay rolls, particularly in the build
ings and grounds department, had
not been reduced to the point neces-
sary to stay within the budget"
A. B. Good, new business director
of the city schools, said careful
check is being made on all depart
ments,, with view to effecting
economies where necessary.
The biggest retrenchment will
have to be taken in the buildings
and grounds department, Good in
dictated.
Seven of the ousted custodians
were employees at Arsenal Technical
high school, three at Crispus At
tucks, one at Washington, and two
in elementary schools.
Jobs as custodians and janitors
were political plums for ward and
precinct "corporals" under the old
school regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
CROWD 'FRISKED'
IN COURTROOM;
10 Guns TAKEN
Opening of East Chicago .
Plot Case Hearing De-
Iayed in Hammond.

By Omitted Press
HAMMOND, Jan. e.-Ten revol-
vers were taken from persons en-
tering Hammond federal court today
for the third day of the East Chi
cago conspiracy cases, being tried
before Judge Thomas w. Slick OF
South Bend.
All persons entering the court
room were 'frisked" by federal Off
GERS, and a number of guns were
taken from persons with no legal
right to be carrying weapons.
No arrests were made by the
heavy guard of federal officers sta
toned about the courtroom.
Open of court was delayed until
II o'clock this morning by absence
of Phil Collenger of Chicago, alleged
Capone lieutenant who is branded
by Oliver LOOMS, United States dis
trict attorney, as the key defendant
of the conspiracy.
A near blizzard which swept the
Chicago district all morning pre-
vented Collenger from arriving in
Hammond sooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Alone
Bill TiIghman's Widow
Loses Second Son for
Law Violation.

BB United Press
CHICKASEA, Okla, Jan. g.
~ Zoe Tilghman, pioneer
carried on alone today.
She was left the widowed
mother of two sons in 1924, when
her neighbors came to her home
and told her that Bill Tilghman,
peace officer and master of six
shooter science, was dead. A bull
let ended his career.
Richard and Woodie. the sons,
were to be thought Of, and per-
haps they would do better, as the
old frontier days were past. But
Bill Tilghman's brace of pistols
remained symbolic of the family's
fate.
Last October another trying
message was brought to the
mother. Richard was killed in a
dice game, along with James
Chitwood, a farmer. Only Woodie,
II, remained.
Then the last thrust was made
at Zoe Tilghman'S Spartan endur-
ance. Officers came for Woodie
and charged him with robbery. He
had been a member of the war
ring factions in which his brother
was killed over the stakes Of q
craps game.
Woodie came to court Wednes-
day with his mother. The session
was brief. The boy pleaded
guilty to manslaughter. The court
sentenced him to five years in a
reformatory. Alfred Stratton,
Woodie's uncle, and Jack Reyn-
olds, companion, we're sentenced
to serve ten years on the same
charge,
Zoe Tilghman, left alone after
all the crowded, noisy years, had
only this to say:
"Woodie. must suffer from a
misstep. He will return home and
make the man he ought to be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
M'NAMARA Is NAMED
FOR CITY HALL POST
Ward Chairman Succeeds Brother
of Municipal Judge.

Appointment of Joseph McNa-
mara, 231 Wisconsin street. ThiT-
teenth ward Democratic chairman.
as board of works auditor. was ar
nounced today by f. Kirk McKin-
ney. board president
Glenn Ralston. Democrat, was
reappOinted Barrett law and assess
ment bureau chief clerk.
Mcnamara. young lawyer, will
receive $4,000 a year. the board hav-
ing cut the salary $1,000 from what
1t formerly was budgeted. He sue
cecdS Emmanuel Wetter. brother of
Municipal Judge Paul Wetter, Re-
publican.
As auditor for the board, he ser Is
as trek elevation and flood pre- =
tior c,ork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
KELLOGG, LESLIE
nobel CHOICE
Governor Endorses Former
Diplomat for Award.

Governor Harry G. Leslie today
added his Endorsement to those
seeking the Nobel peace prize of
1880 for Frank B. Kellog, former
secretary of state.
In a letter to the Nobel prize
commission at Oslo, Norway, Leslie
said in part:
1t seems to me that there has
been no person in recent years in
public or private capacity who has
done so much to make peace pos
sible as has Mr.. Kellogg.
For Mr.. Kellogg's part in these
achievements he certainly merits all
the public and private recognition
that can come to him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
GUARD TO FACE JURY
State Will Probe Shooting of
Three Rum Runners.

bH CuttCU IJt So
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. g.
Agreement of Federal Attorney Hen
~ M. Moss at Providence, r. l., to
permit examination of coast guards
men by the state grand jury, was
expected here today to foreshadow
the throwing of the so-called Black
Duck case into the state courts for
a complete airing.
BoatSwain A. B. Cornell and his
ceven men who commanded and OPP
Grated the coast guard patrol boat
200, based at New London, are in
volved. They captured the rum
runner Black Duck week ago Sun
day off Newport, R. l., after shoot
ing to death three of the crew of
four by machine-gun fire.
Federal Attorney Moss, whose
duty it is to defend coast guards
men in any action against them in
the state courts, announced in Prov
idence Wednesday that he had con-
scented to their appearance before
the state grand jury, which is ex-
pectd to convene in Providence on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
RITES FRIDAY FOR
FIVE FIRE VICTIMS
KIuesner Twins, Gasoline
Blast Survivors, Have
Chance to Live.

Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Friday at the Church of
God, New York and Elder streets,
for five members of a family burned
fatally in a gasoline explosion in
their home early Tuesday. Burial
will be In Anderson cemetery.
Six-months-old twins, the only
survivors of the blaze. continued
their fight for life in city hospital
today. Physicians said they prob
ably will recover.
The victims of the tragedy, the
worst Of its kind here in twenty
years, were: Donald Kluesner ST.,
81, who attempted to kindle a fire
with what he believed to be kero-
sene, but which proved to be gaso-
line; Mrs. Hattie Kluesner, 25, his
wife, and Mary Alice, s; Florence
Lottie, 5, and Donald Jr., 3, their
children.
LAS soon as the twins can leave
the hospital, I'll take them home
with me-" said Charles J. West, Pc
oria, ILL.,, father of Mrs. Kluesner,
today. He arrived here with three
sisters of the dead woman Wednes-
day
The Kluesners lived In this city
four and one-half years, coming
here from Terre Haute, where
Kluesner's father and brother live.
He also has sister, Mrs. Harvey
Miller, at 1923 West Twenty-first
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
HONOR BEN FRANKLIN

Anniversary of the birth of Ben
jamin Franklin will be celebrated
the night of Jan. 81 at the SEVERN
by the Old-Time Printers Associa-
ton of this city.
MEREDITH Nicholson. Indiana au-
thor, VII be the pri. pal speaker
honor guess Iii be gr. Francis
Y. GaviSk. R2t3i Nc. 5 NJ. Feurer-
LIGHT. the Rev. Frank S. c. WickS
and Charles P Howard, president
of the International Typographical
Union. w. T. Ellis is president of
the association and William A.
Green, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Mayor Thompson Puts Veto
on Personnel Slash;
Banditry Mounts.
RI Enitcd PreSa

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Reinstatement
of 473 policemen, 222 f1remen and
1850 other city employees was or
dered by the city council today, after
a stormy all-night session spent
considering Mayor William Hale
Thompson's veto of $37,423,060 of
the SIS, 272,205 economy budget"
At l a. m. Police Commissioner
Russell issued an order for the re-
turn to their jobs to the ousted
policemen and a few minutes later
Deputy Fire Commissioner Maloney
issued a similar order for the fire.
men. The police were dismissed
last Saturday and the f1remen on
Sunday, leading to a wave Of ban
ditry and a series of destructive fires
The nearly 1900 employed dis
missed from health, street cleaning.
building and other departments will
be recalled to their jobs later to-
day.
Mayor Thompson rallied nineteen
votes to sustain his veto, while the
opposition faction in the council
could muster but rs, eight less than
the "a required.
Bandits, thieves and other GRIM
inals worked with feverish haste to-
day. amaSsing loot in the face of the
return to duty soon of the police
men.
Thirty-five robberies were re-
ported in a seven-hour period ended
early today, the largest number in
that length of time in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
ACCUSED
OF ATTACK ON
Mine employees
Two Watchmen Beaten at
Bryan Pit Near
BoonviIIe.

BIZ Times SDtcial
BOONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Labor
trouble in the southern Indiana coal
field has broken out anew with an
attack on two night watchmen at
the Bryan mine, four miles west of
here.
According to the watchmen,
Charles Banks and Leslie Shane,
eight men attacked them while they
were on duty at the mine. Banks
and Shane we're beaten, the latter
suffering severe wound on tile
head when he was struck by re-
volver. The blow discharged the
weapon, but the bullet did not strike
anyone.
julius Hill, third Waterman,
escaped before the intruders could
reach him and notified authorities.
Sheriff Ward arrived at the mine
after the intruders had fled.
The mine has been closed, but
preparations were being made to
place it in operation on non
union working basis.