davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

Unless trhdt zee do 10 useful,
fame Is folly. -Phrdedrus.
Believe not each accusing
tongue
As most weak persons dc;
But still believe that story
wrong,
Which ought not to be true.
Sheridan.
The terrible ctft Of familiarity.
-EirbeoN.
Age Is like live, It cannot be
hid. Decker.
We praise and bHme most
things just because u Is the
fashion TO praise or blame them.
-Lo RochefoHcdHId
Who dispises all displeases
all -Albertanc.
Hdhkino prdtso dCdtHn their
UilI.
And mir os much dctrdcstem ma
they can. Young.
Corrupted freemen are thu
worst Of slaves. -Gnrrick.
Extremes OF fortune are tyre
t1isdon's test.
And he's OF men most frise scho
bears them best.
Cumberland.
The vulgar In content III he
has fulfilled his duty. To The
hero more is necessary. He
must exceed that; lie must az
coed our hope --Voltaire-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
E ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- We are two innocent girls
who want these questions an
swered.
/. We 20 with two boys. whom
we like very much, how can we tell
whether they like us or not? They
seem to like US. and always act
nice and respectable around US.
They even treat US different than
they do other girls. u this a sign
Of love or not?
2. Is II true that true love v
runs smooth? We want 10 know
this. for we are constantly quar-
reling.
TWO INNOCENT GIRLS.
TWO INNOCENT GIRLS: /. I
l. think you should be flattered
that the young men realize you are
both such nice girls. and respect you
accordingly. From this you may
know how much they think OF you.
and how much they value your
friendship. 2. II has been often said
that the path Of true love does not
run smooth, but that does not mean
that X people constantly quarrel
they must be in love. Constant
q~uarrels generally signify lack OF
harmony and mutual misunderstand-
ing, something that does not augur
well for true friendship and affec.
ton. Find out for yourselves on
what rock you split and see then. II
you cannot steer your course freG
OF It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Some Odd Facts

More than 700. 900 people are EN-.
ployed in the factories OF America
which make motor cars and acces.
SORES. including tires.
A rose bush Is 20 Re planted on
the grave or every French soldier
who fell in the Great War.
Apples exported from Australia
must IN future measure not less
than "a inches In diameter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
"Braid the Bob"
Beauty Expert Suggests a Ne,U Couture for Those Who
Hare Tired of Short Tresses.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

AT ORE than one girl has surrendered her dream of long hair when
Nh it gets to that stage where the ends are not long enough to
AVA actually do up and yet n too long and uneven to be waved
into any sort of an attractive couture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
HOme-Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Elegant Names for Simple
Foods.

IS rs very good" whispered
Margery across the luncheon
table at the little French
restaurant. hut isn't It q sort OF
hash?" She looked at the 'rech-
auffe'' she had ordered because IL
sounded interesting. and new, but
the dish had a familiar look. AS a
matter OF fact. she would not have
been deceived II she had remembered
her French. because "rechauffer"
means merely relocating. and the dish
hadn't been gicrified by a mislead-
ing title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Snowwhlte Bites the Poisoned
Apple = Despite the
Shadows Warning.
Eat apple up,
Ear apple or your head
Ear apple down,
Up-Side-downg"
Shadow Song.
BY Max Tren :

NHE instant their masters ana
mistresses fell asleep MI. Flor.
Hand. Yam and Knarf-the
shadowchildren with turned-about
names-hurried into the library.
sprang upon the bookshelf and In the
twinkilng OF an eye disappeared tn
side the pages of the Fairy Tale Book.
Being flat as writing paper. they had
no trouble getting inside the book
Why were they in such haste? For
this aso The evening before they
had been inside the book when they
met IN queen disguised M a witch.
who told them she was going 10 give
her stepdaughter. Snowwhite. a poiss
oned apple 70 eat because she hap
pened 10 he more beautiful than she
was. The shadows were alarmed
They were or their way 70 Snow
white. who lived In the house Of the
seven dwarfs. to arm her or thu
danger. When the clock struck five
Il became light and they had TO re-
turn 10 the bedside Of their masters
and mistresses. who would soon ba
waking.
No sooner did they get inside the
book than they found themselves in
a strang country full OF mountains
and forests. fastening down n path
which the wicked queen had takenY
they arrived at a little house.
They knew Il was the dwarf's house
because IL was 80 little and had
seven chimneys. seven windows and
seven doors.
II hope we're not too late" SAID
Hand
The words had scarcely left her
mouth when they heard tho sound
OF laughter.
What a pretty apple" . girls
voice said
Eat II. my child" said N harsh
voice, which they recognized NJ the
queens.
They ran around 20 the other side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ We are girls OF Is. Our
mothers let US so TO parties and go
out riding II there j. another girl
along. When out on these rides
and parties the other girls get all
the attention OF the boys. The
boys do not even seem TO notice
US. We wish 10 know how TO gain
the attention or the boys.
ANXIOUS ONES.
A NXIOUS ONES: It Is my guess
n that the boys. knowing that
you are both but children. treat you
as such. You should be glad Of such
sensible friends. Your mothers
allow you to 20 To parties and 10 70
riding because they feel confident
their daughters are little ladies',
whose heads are not full Of nonsense.
When you are older you won't have
to azk for advice ~ 70 how 10 gain
the attention OF young men. They
will take the initiative and ask for
your companionship and friendship.
In the meantime continue 70 justify
your mothers confidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

your idea, n their love at all.
l wonder Il the beauty ever picked a daisy and said "he loves
me- n loves me not" on the round rosary of the petals?
l wonder if the athlete ever stood in the light of the sirverv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Bad Lighting
a Cause Of
Eyestrain
BE Sure that Office or Home
Facilities Do Not Tar the
Sight, Urges Authority.
By Il. s. NJ. D..

BY X. >. COPELAND, VI. ID.
Z. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health,
Nec York City.
should not fail to appre-
ciate the great Importance
Of having proper lighting
facilities when there is close and
constant work required of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Marriage With
a PrOUisO!
famous Writer Discusses Pre-Nuptial Agreements an,
Wonders LII These Practical Moderns Have
Discovered Something New in Love.
Winitred Blacks Topic Today

ETTELL what do you think-shes a beauty, and he's an athlete
w She is intellectual and her husband is a poet, and they
were married the other dv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

During the earlier stages it probably will be necessary to make
two, three, " even four separate braids. / must call them
brdds no matter how short they are, otherwise a great deal will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

oaSyrshs 1890. Newspaper Feature ssrviuA Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Words of the Wise

Unless trhdt zee do ts MtefuI,
fame Is folly. -Phrdcdrus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

White Dorothy Perkins
American Pillar
Crimson Rambler
Baby Rambler Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
WINDOW
AWNINGS

YOU may order your awnings now and
have them hung at later date on FIVE
days notice.
pALAIS RoYALr-SecoMd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
TOMBSTONES
ELIMINATED IN
new INDIANAPOLIS
MEMORIAL PARK
Local Park to Revolution
ize Burial Methods.

The chapels are SO designed that
they can be used for any type Of
services.
The mausoleum, which will be
built after the memorial building Is
constructed, will be of similar archt-
I lecture, designed by engineers who
have devoted their attentions to
similar buildings for twenty years.
It will resemble a large cathedral or
temple rather than the accepted type
Of mausoleum and it will include q
large conservatory.
Mr.. lies said that he first became
| interested in the plan after viewing
some of the burial places in Europe,
| especially in Italy, where the peo-
pie appeared to compete with each
other in the extravaganza of their
monuments. In some places, he said,
| the scenes were unsightly as COM
| pared with the newer types Of ceme-
teries he had seen In California and
at other points in the United States.
Il could see no reason" he said.
why cemetery should not assume tho
| appearance of a park or q handsome
estate. Nothing is more fitting for the
purpose than natural beauty enhanced
by such modern improvements. After
my visit abroad l went into the Ques-
ton more thoroughly in thig country,
visiting numerous parks Of the sort
we have begun here, and became more
convinced than ever that indianapolis
really needed something of this sort
IL suggested to Mr. Ritter that he in.
vestigate II also, and after making an
inquiry, he also became convinced that
1t was an excellent plan. He has de-
voted his attention to It for some time.
zone thing in connection with the
project that so few have realized is
that all funds collected from the sale
Of lots in the park for some years TO
come will be promptly invested in the
improvement of the property and its
maintenance"
Mr.. Ritter said he believed the plan
Of establishing an endowment fund to
care for the park and perpetuate 1t was
an especially excellent feature.
Every one" he said, has seen old
abandoned cemeteries, uncared for and
deserted. Many Of them, after those in
terested In their maintenance have
passed on. are used for other purposes,
even as sites for buildings. This 10
quite impossible under the plan we have
adopted. The endowment fund will
constantly grow larger, and the park
and its buildings can not but receive
excellent care"
Mr.. Dithmer's attitude toward the
park is similar to that of Mr.. Hes.
Il have seen so many cemeteries he
said, that actually have presented q
dreary prospect because of the lack OF
water during dry seasons and the null
titude of tombstones. When one visits
many cemeteries, one gains the impress
sion that there has been an actual COM
petition In the size and grandure OF
monuments and they are so numerous
that they destroy the natural beauty
of the site, no matter how attractive
nature may have made IT,
That was our primary idea In e.
tablshing indianapolis Memorial Park.
We are planning to take advantage %
every bit Of natural beauty on the sta
and we are adding everything TO it
that viii enhance Its appearances, "-A4.
4 sertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
OPEN DRIVE FOR
REPEAL or OLD
CRIMINAL LAWS
New House Bloc Takes
Firm Stand in Debates on
New Measures.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD,
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 3-Agi-
tation for the repeal of some old
criminal laws and against the en-
actment of new ones is beginning
to gain momentum in the house.
Debate on several relatively unim-
portant measures, which have en-
gagged the attention of the house
while it waits for the senate to take
action on the tariff bill, has re-
vealed the existence of an "anti-
more laws bloc" unorganiZed, but
drawn together by opposition to all
bills proposing to add to the Grim
inal code.
Members of the bloc took occa-
sion to air their views, when the
prison construction program recon-
mended by President Hoover was
under consideration. They did not
oppose the bill, which provided for
construction of three new penal in
situations, but pointed out that laws
enacted in the last few years have
added rapidly to the federal peni-
tertiary population.
Representative Dyer (Rep., Mo-,
has come forward with bill to re-
peal the Dyer act, which makes it
a federal offense to transport stolen
automobiles from one state to~an-
other. Dyer contends the purpose
of the act, which he wrote, was to
break up organized automobile
theft rings, but that it has been
misused by federal judges.
Representative Black Dem, N.
", has indicated he may introduce
a similar bill to repeal the Mann
act, intended as a weapon against
the white slave traffic.
The house judiciary committee is
considering a bill to make it impos-
sible for federal judges to impose
drastic Jones law penalties on petty
violators of the prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Prisoners Wed for Privilege
of Being SinClairS Screams

the mail of the ordinary prisoners.
In the first place, it was SO volu-
minous that censoring 1t would
have been almost a physical i'm
possibility, with the staff at hand.
In the second place, since he was
one Of the prisoners who held an
office job he wasn't required to
come under this restriction. Major
Peak, the warden, held that Office
mems mail needn't be censored, as
a man ought to be sent back to a
cell if he couldn't be trusted with
his own mail.
TAIL rules are strict. A man can
- receive visitors once a week
from $50 to 1870 a. m. and from
1870 to p. m. on Tuesday for
white inmates and on Friday for
coIored inmates. No visitor is al
lowed to stay more than fifteen
minutes. TRUSTEES or Office men are
permitted to receive visitors in the
outer office for one hour on Sun
day evenings. Ordinary prisoners
talk to their visitors through the
screen on the rotunda floor, in the
presence OF a guard.
Sinclair had visitors at all times.
Lawyers, business associates and
friends were let in to see him con-
stantly, some Of them staying as
late as midnight, talking to him in
his private room.
I'm not telling this with the idea
that Sinclair ought to have been
held right down to the rules that
bound the rest Of us. I'm simply
telling what 1 saW-telling how the
treatment that fifty million dollars
gets, when in jail, differs from the
treatment that the ordinary man
gets when he goes to jail.
For all his special privileges,
though, Sinclair wasn't really I'M
popular with the other inmates. He
was a. pretty good fellow" from
the inmates point of view. Tomor-
row I'll tell you some of the things
he did.
Next: Generosity, jokes and a
heIDinP hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
MONARCHY OF
SPAIN DOOMED,
EXILE WARNS
Declares Dictatorship Has
Increased Country'S
Debt, Taxes.

BV United Press
PARIS, March Spanish mon
archist parties are disintegrating,
while republicanism is assuming
considerable force, according to
Santiago Alba, prominent Spanish
politician. who has returned to Paris
after a visit TO Switzerland Alba
has been in exile for his political
views.
"A spirit Of violent protest Is
manifesting itself throughout the
country" Alba told the excelsior,
among diverse sections of the
\. population and notably among the
lntellectuals. During six long years
OF dictatorship Spain has been led
by reaction.
First elements Of hostility to the
monarchy paradoXically have been
aroused by the dictatorship. which
IS why it is impossible to say that
me dictatorship saved either the
country or the monarchy.
During these six years SPANS
debt increased over 100000 600
francs. The municipalities, as well
as the state. increased their budgets
proportionatelv. and this resulted in
crushing taxes. At the same time
the peseta has fallen enormously,
while living costs have increased in
such proportion that Spain now is
the costliest country in which to live
IN all Europe
Alba severely condemned the Sc
verify Of the Berenguer regime, de
claring his censorship was more
= rigid than if was under the dicta-
torship Of Primo De Rivera. and
that such tactics we're making the
monarchy more unpopular and the
kings D0eftiOn more difficult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Freighter Sinks; 81 Missing.

BVJuifcd Press
TOXIC. March 3.-The Japanese
freighter Fukuju Maru went down
off Aomori today and thirty-tWo
members of the crew were missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
INDIANAPOLIS
MEMORIAL PARK
TO Be Permanent
And TO HAVE
PERPETUAL CARE
A Safe Place to Own
Your Eternal
Home
Work on indianapolis Memorial

Work on indianapolis Memorial
Park. an unusual departure from
the ordinary type of burial place
1ich will involve the expenditure
of SO. 200 900. is progressing rapidly,
and many men will be put to work
in the park. which fronts on Kessler
drive. vest of the Michigan road,
during the spring and summer.
Plans for the memorial building,
which will include two chapels,
lounges, temporary receiving crypts,
and the residence of the Superln-
tendent. are nearly complete. the
building viii cost about $35OOOO.
Tentative plans are being made
for the construction of mauSoleum
that can be erected in units as they
are needed. Tt will cost 100000
when it is completed. The building
will contain from four to five thou
sand individual crypts, as well as
numerous private rooms.
sales of lots'i the park are being
made and burials already have been
made.
officials Of the company sre o. B.
Hes. president: Henry L. Dithmer. vice
president, both of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce; Dwight S. Rit-
ter, vice president. and Charles D.
Bracket. secretary.
Mr.. Bracket said the park is unique
in two respects. There is perpetual
ing fund the income from which viii
be permanently devoted to care OF the
mark and the buildings \ portion OF
r.afH
purchase of burial space, either IN the
mausoleum or the park. is set aside as
ss~s-.aarU of this endowment fund. The
er unusual plan is the complete
illumination Of monuments. Bronze tan
LET'S of uniform size are placed on al
graves The surfaces of all graves viii
we on level with the ground
The grounds already have been sur
rounded by ornamental iron barriers,
and the landscaping Is being done ny
James III. Lowry. former superintend-
emit Of Indianapolis parks whose plans
provide for the placing of Shrubbery,
fountains. sun dialS, bird paths. Sculp-
tura and the like, giving the park the
appearance of q large private estate
rather than that of a burial ground or
cemetery.
Drainage and extensive automatic I'M
dereround sprinkling systems viii be
The chapel viii be an unusual struc-
turp Of Briar Hin sandstone trimmed
with Bedford stone. rooted with slate.
The architecture will be of the Tudor
period The front doors viii lead into
a large foyer and 70 the left Of this
viii be the office. with a lounge 40 by
G0 feet to the right.
Immediately behind the foyer viii be
the CHAPEL of Flowers 80 by - feet.
which will seat 200 persons. 4 large
aitar will be installed and the interior
will resemble that of an old world
cathedral
Behind the Office. 70 the left of the
|. folxer, will be Rose Chapel. similar in
p way 10 the Chapel OF Flowers
Except that where the latter seats 10
persons. the "Rose Chapel viii provide
room for approximately seventy i've.
IA special organ that can be- used al
8-vices In either chapel will be in
He'd and the services OF the organ
D win be provided free of cost.--Ad-
rtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
SHAFTS BODY IN PARIS
Disposition of Vast Property I:

Disposition of Vast Property Is
Awaited; Debate on Burial Site.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 3.-While his fol-
lowers are debating where his last
resting place shall be, the body Of
Ahmed Mira, former shah of Persia
will lie in the Paris mosque, prob
ably for another week. Burial will
be somewhere in Iraq, probably close
to the Persian border.
All Paris now awaits the DISPOSE
ton of his vast property, said to have
reached $500, 100000 at one time,
including an Oriental fortune in
Jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
BUILD HUGE HATCHERY
Arkansas Constructing Ponds for
Warm Water Fish.

BIZ Science Service
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March B.
The largest fish hatchery in the
world now is under construction
near Lonoke, Ark, according to the
Arkansas game and fish commits
sion. The hatchery, a state project,
is being built under the supervision
of Del Brown, in charge of the
United States bureau of fisheries
station at Mammoth Springs, Ark,
who has been loaned to the state
for the undertaking.
This record-breakng hatchery
will include 244 acres of ponds and
will be devoted to the propagation
of the warm water nest-building
fishes such as bass and Dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
GLAND OPERATION TRIED

Mexican Zoo Director Is Subject of
Youth Prolonging Experiment.
Bu United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 1.-Scien-
lists awaited with interest today >-
suits of q Voronon monkey gland
operation performed on DR.. DaniCj
Ortiz Berumen, fl, q veterinarian
an director of the Chapultepec ZOO.
Berumen said he desired to prove
that an operation. prolonging youth
full vigor could be performed sue
cessfully in Mexico. The operation
was performed by DR.. Manuel liza
guirre Bustamente. The patients
condition was described as excellen&
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
BY A FELLOW PRISONER

BY A FELLOW PKISONEh
Copyright. 1880. By NEA Service, Inc.
DREPOSTEROUS as the idea
L sounds, there came in time to
be built up, in the District OF Co.
lumbia Jail, while Harry F. Sinclair
was confined there, a group OF Otner
/ prisoners who we're known as Sin
clair's attendants"
Sinclair certainly did not lack
special services. When he entered
the Jail he was allowed to take in
with him a huge roll Of bills, and
he made the most Of it.
Two Of "Sinclairs attendants"
were, respectfully. forger and an
automobile thief. They took his
dictation in response to his heavy
fan mail" A third prisoner acted
as his valet, polishing his shoes
daily and keeping his clothes in or
der. Then, as has been mentioned,
there were those who looked after
his culinary wants.
AS valet, Sinclair had the Serv-
ices of none other than Herbert
Hooverl But this Herbert Hoover
was an amiable colored man who
was doing time for tampering with
a safe. HoOver's satisfaction in his
assignment showed itself in a per-
petual grin.
Among the group of colored trus-
ties who came in contact with the
multimilionaire prisoner daily there
was good deal of rivalry concern
ing priority in the right to attend
him.
Those who had the chance to serve
Sinclair made extra efforts to do a
good job, while the ordinary pris-
Oner, possessed of neither funds
nor distinction, would have difficulty
in getting the orderlies or attend
ants to grant the slightest favor.
I'm addition to his prison help"
Il Sinclair'S personal secretary was
permitted to enter the jail every
day and spend an hour or two TAX
ing his business correspondence and
writing personal letters.
People in all parts of the coun-
try-perfect strangers-Wrote to
Sinclair, some of them commiser-
ated him on his incarceration, and
others tainted him.
He rather resented the attitude
of sympathy expressed in his
friends letters. His attitude was,
"Of course they're sorry I'm in here.
Why shouldn't they be2"
He never got over the idea that
his being sent to Jail was a great
injustice. But he wasn't a bad
sport, and he kept his sense of hui
NOR.
OF course, Sinclair's mail wasn't
| censored at the jail office, as was