davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-11

The Coach Of Good Health is
rolling through Indiana this De-
cember on millions Of Tuberculo-
sis Seals, financial agents Of the
disease program Of the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Associa-
ton and ninety-one other county
organizations devoted to preven-
ton and cure Of mankind's plague.
William Emmick, 2150 Webb
street, a Purdue student, built a
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-11

China has about 100000 square
miles Of arid country.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
SEGURA
CROSSES FRONTIER
lnforced Journey From Spain
! Marked by Hostile
Demonstrations.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, June Cardinal Pedro
segura y Saenz. expelled from Spain,
crossed the frontier at San Sebastian
today and drove TO Hendaye, France, in
his own car.
He was accompanied to the border
from Guadalajara bv his brother and
Police Commissioner Maqueda In one
car and by four detectives In another.
He bade farewell TO his companions
without making O statement.
His enforced journey across Spain
was marked by manifestations against
him In San Sebastian and Guadalajara
which led authorities to take extraordi-
parture was slightly delayed at Aranda
de Duero where he became slightly III
and was forced to stop for medicine.
A mob collected In the main streets
Of San Sebastian last night and an.
nounced its intention Of intercepting
the cardinals car. Authorities tele-
phoned Madrid to delay his arrival un-
til after midnight and placed reinforce
ments Of police and civil guards on
patrol to avert possible disorder.
A crowd called on the civil governor
at Guadalatara and demanded that the
cardinal be placed In Jail, that Minister
Of the Interior Miguel Maura, who
ordered his arrest, resign because he
did not represent "the spirit of the new
republis" and that the church candi-
date for the National Assembly. Fran
cisco Soladrera, be expelled. The crowd
milled through the streets for time
and then went home.
The newspaper La Nacion, once the
organ Of the late Gen. Primo de Rivera.
said that the cardinal had been ordered
out Of the country because of his recent
pastoral letters on politics, and defend
ed his actions.
"All true Catholic Spaniards will Ia
ment the expulsion Of the cardinal" IL
was said, "and believe that the govern
ment has erred sadly"
Cardinal Segura issued his pastoral
letter shortly before the series of out
breaks against Catholic dignitaries and
property He later left hurriedly to
confer with Vatican authorities in this
Evening star., 1931-06-16
and returned secretly 70

connection and returned secretly %
Spain several days ago.
The religious question seemed to have
become more acute than ever as q re-
suit Of the deportation Of Cardinal
Segura and of Sundays fighting between
Catholics and Republicans at Pamplona,
In which one person was killed and 81
wounded. Crowds shouting against the
church and clergy attacked special
trains taking Catholic excursionists to
Pamplona for o mass meeting, at which
an estimated 10000 Catholics shouted
their readiness to defend their religion.
The cabinet plans to discuss the sit
uation tonight Some observers fear
grave developments.
The Catholic newspaper debate today
editorially warns the government of
"the danger Of stirring up the religious
controversy, dormant for many years
This Is q reference to the Carlist wars
OF the last century, which repeatedly
drenched Spain In blood.
Many reputed Carlists attended the
Pamplona meeting and cheered Don
Jaime, Carlist pretender to the Spanish
throne. who. according to reports print
ed In Spain, has expressed his willing
ness to return from Paris and head an
attempt to put himself on the throne.
CARDINAL APPEARS TIRED.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
Government Gave Aid.

1890
For the first time in history the Fed
eral Government has taken an ex-
tensive and positive part in mitigating
the effects Of depression and expeditinT
recovery. I have conceived that If we
would preserve our democracy this
leadership must take the part not Of
attempted dictatorship, but of organic
ing cooperation in the constructive
forces Of the community and Of stimu-
lating every element Of initiative and
self-reliance In the country. There is
no sudden stroke of either governmental
or private action which can dissolve
these world dihiculties; patient, con-
structive action in q multitude of di-
rections is the strategy of success. This
battle Is upon a thousand fronts.
! shall not detain you by long ex-
position Of these very extensive activi-
ties Of our Government, for they are
already well known. We have assured
the country from panic and its hurri-
cane Of bankruptcy by co-ordinated ac-
ton between the Treas11V, the Federal
Reserve system. the h4Sdks, the Farm
Evening star., 1931-06-16
Dole Is Denounced

We have had one proposal after an
other which amounts to dole from the
Federal Treasury. The largest is that
Of unemployment insurance. have
long advocated such insurance as an
additional measure Of safety against
rainy days, but only through private
enterprise or through cooperation of
industry and labor itself. The moment
the Government enters into this field 1t
invariably degenerates into the dole.
For nothing can Withstand the political
pressures which carry governments over
this dangerous border. The net results
Of governmental doles are to lower wages
toward the bare subsistence level and
to endow the Stacker. It imposes the
injustice Of huge burdens upon farmers
and other callings which receive no
BENEFITS. am proud that 50 repre-
sentative an organization as the Amer
ican Federation of Labor has refused TO
approve such schemes.
There have been some complaints
from foreign countries over the revision
Of our tariff and It is proposed that we
can expedite recovery by another re-
vision. Nothing would more prolong
the depression than session OF Con-
gress devoted to this purpose. There
are no doubt inequities and inequalities
in some Of our tariff rates: that Is In
herent In any congressional revision.
But we have for the first time effective
machinery IN motion through Tariff
| Commission With authority for any nee
Evening star., 1931-06-16
VETERANS TO HONOR q ,fI0s
MRS. LAURA V.IbAbN II
Patients Of Mount Alto 70, Hold
Reception on Lawn Of Kos:E
nifaI.

A lawn party, reception and dinner IN
honor Of Mrs. Laura v. Damn. In tnaksae L
Of the work she has done for World
War veterans, will be given blythe pa
tients Of Mount Alto Hospital on tn,
lawn Of the hospital Thursday evening
at $50. Several gifts also are to BE-
presented her.
Mrs Damn, for several years. has been
active in providing recreation, amuse.
ment and comfort for the former serv.7 "
ice men. William Eeinenaan Is chaifLsns
man of the committee In charge of, Ase1i5.
rangements for the affair in her houoI,-e-
and Thomas johnson and Samuel Ber:
lin are serving with him. "a PNt'a'
Evening star., 1931-06-16
CARDINAL APPEARS TIRED.
Says Farewell to Small Group Of People
At Frontier.

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier.
June 16 R).-Cardinal Pedro Segura y
Saenz, primate of Spain, crossed the
border into France here today-at S am.
The cardinal, who has been deported
from Spain, appeared very tired after
q night-long automobile trip. His pale
face contrasted strongly with his black
robes.
At the Spanish side of the bridge he
said farewell TO a small group Of people
and then crossed over to Hendaye ac-
companied by few Spanish police.
He proceeded to the little French
hotel where many republican exiles
lived during the monarchy and retired.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
SWIMMER DROWNED
.ufus J. Brown, e4, Meets .peath

Rufus J. Brown, "a, Meets Death ..
in Dan River. s,-:y,
Special Dispatch to The Star. Huonc
DANVILLE, Va, June 16.-Rufus j, y
Brown, ~, was drowned while swim -
ming in Dan River near here yesterday =
afternoon with . party Of friends ,aSta aaa
He Is said to have been an expert. i.
swimmer and is believed to have been !.
seized with cramps. The body was ye,..,-c.;;
covered after an hour and half. .-~s,.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
ASKED $877,060 TAXES
Ellis Jackson, Prominent Philadel-
phian, Sued on Past Income.

PHILADELPHIA, June l6 R.-
The United States Government has
fled an income tax lien for $S77,060
against Ellis Jackson, socially promi-
nent Philadelphian and proprietor of
a chemical plant, 1t was disclosed yes
terday. The suit charged Mr.. jackson
failed to pay income taxes during
1917-18-19.
The suit was fled in United States
Federal Court by Joseph Mclaughlin,
collector Of internal revenue.
Jackson sold large amounts of
chemicals to the Government for gun
powder during the World War. He is
a member Of several clubs.
Evening star., 1931-06-16

We have many citizens insisting that
we produce an advance plan" for the
future DEVELOPMENT of the United States.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
INTRIGUE AT DUDE RANCH =

in the tray Of his trunk.
Barry? Barry?" His mothers
voice came shrilly to him down
the path through the pine
woods.
"Yes, Mother" Then he
stopped short, staring at her
expression. why, mother,
what is the matter?"
What does this mean,
Barry?" she was holding out a
bit of paper. "I found this
lying on the veranda railing
where anyone might have
found it. Who is thiS-this
Tootsie, and what has she to
do with my SOM"
This second naturalization
Of a-as far as Barry was con-
so completely bewildered Barry
as to effect in his manner the
semblance of guilt. He red
dened to the very tips of his
ears.
Just Idle Scribblings
The paper was crowded with
Scribblings. Mrs. Tootsie Bloom
field" Darling TootSie." Mrs.
Barry Bloomfield, recently of the
popular musical show, Blush
ing Beauties" Mrs. Susan
Bloomfield announces the mar
riage Of her son to Miss Toot-
sic"
Listen, Mom," said Barry.
'"This is just a joke. Just a little
joke"
His mother looked relieved.
"Oh, if it's just joke. But, you
know, my son, I would rather
marry a dozen Joseph Pringles
and spend the rest of my life
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
TOddy's True
Romance

} listening to sales talk about the
glories Of his native State than
have you fall in love with a girl
who called herseH-er-Toot-
Sie!"
At that moment her eye fell
on his open trunk. Barry, that
is no way to leave your shirts.
Let me-why, Barry, what is
this?"
The Mystery Letter
Barry, at the sight Of the
mysterious letter in his moth.
er's hands, gave a heavy sigh.
"You may read it." he said,
coldly.
Susan Bloomfield read it and
then she turned on her son and
spoke to him as she had never
spoken to him before. "You
have been hiding this affair
from your mother! I have
made up my mind. Tomorrow
I marry Mr.. Pringle and you
sign up for a job on the ranch.
New York and your-your
Tootsie will never see you
again!"
Mother" said Barry quietly.
ST tell you, you're all wrong.
There isn't any Tootsie. There
never was a Tootsie." But his
mother had not remained to
listen.
That night Barry and Julie
hung together over the corral
rail.
A Good Excuse
It's alright" Julie was con-
soling him. Your mother is
really fond of Joe Pringle. She
welcomed a good excuse for
marrying him. But about this
Tootsie person"
"Aw, Julie, quit it! begged
Barry. Somebody tried to play
a rotten trick on me. AS it
turned out"
"As it turned out" egged
on naughty Julie who had
taxed her own ingenuity and
the aimiability Of a friend in
New York to perpetrate her
little scheme and was now
hoping for a reward greater
than she deserved.
"As it turned out" went on
Barry soberly, 'life seems just
too wonderful. My job in the
dear old West and-you!"
Copyright, 1881, International
Features Service, Ipc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

A tall, gangly lad leaned
against the top rail Of the cor.
raj and stared pensively across
Big Ditch Valley to q rosy sun
sinking slowly behind the dis
tant ranges. A keen observer,
had there been one, would have
noted a certain weakness of the
boys mouth, offset, in part, by
an honest directneSs of his fine
gray eyes.
wish Nom could see things
as I dol" he said suddenly.
"The Boss has promised me q
job if she'll let me stay on here.
If I make good at the job, per
haps Julie will marry me. And
I love it out here. Don't care
if I never see the East again!"
He left the corral and swung up
along the trail that led back to
the ranch house. For a mo-
ment he fingered on the
threshold of the long, low, log
beamed living room watching
the card players within. Then
he went over to his cabin.
Boasts of Her Plans
At that very moment his
mother was boaSting Of her
plans for him. Plans which did
not permit any indefinite pro-
longation Of this Western trip.
"Yes," she was saying to her
partner, a corpulent gentleman
who had made millions in Cali
fornia real estate: II want Barry
to follow in the footsteps of his
father. All our family have
been professional men and my
boy must keep up the tradi-
ton"
And the lad 11tmself?"
queried Joe Pringle, perfunctor-
lily. being more interested in
mother than son.
Barry always yields to my
wishes!" said Barry'S mother,
proudly. II bag your pardon,
did you say o Spade?"
Behind her, at an adjoining
table, Julie Ravenel, pretty,
daredevil daughter Of the
owner Of the Triple V Dude
Ranch, clenched her fists until
the knuckleS whitened.
Couldn't this stupid woman
see that she was wrecking her
sons future by demanding a
devotion to a career for which
he had neither liking nor skill?
All, If there were only some
way in which she could be cir
cumvented!
II She Dared
Suddenly, Julie bit her lips
to keep from smiling. If she
only dared!
Ten days later Barry, idly
running through the heap Of
letters dumped from Coppy's
saddle-bag like a miniature snow
drift, discovered a sizeable,
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
SHE HAD,NEvER LOOKED LovEL1ER

moss grown. On one wall q
wall fountain tinkled into a
stone basin, Flowers were every
where, in boxes and pots, be-
tween the great windows gayly
painted lattice-work covered the
stone walls and ivy grew upon
it rooted in great stone pots.
It was all green amour
color, perfume and light, with
the silver voice Of the fountain
speaking through it all. There
were swinging coucheS in cool
green chintzes, ash trays, curl
GUS modern ones, and metal
tables. There was, even, in one
corner q very modern metal
bookcase for the inclusion Of
which Mrs. Wynne had been
teased by her friends. "Well,"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

and all too real: she must, it
seemed, play it a little longer.
What a Knockout" said the
admiring young men.
She avoided Lorrimer as much
as possible. But shortly before
supper he danced her right out
of the big room and into the in
door flower garden which was
Mrs. Wynne'S special hobby.
This was q sort Of modernized
conservatory and perfectly
charming. No Mid-Victorian
atmosphere Of cleaning palms
and cluttered ferns, but an
octagonal room, which in day
light caught all the sun, and, at
night was indirectly lighted,
with a synthetic sunlight, soft.
golden, flattering.
The floor was Of broken flags,
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
THE BEAUTY
BOX

The white Of an egg, beaten
and mixed with almond meal
to form q paste the consistency
Of whipped cream, makes an ex-
cellent face pack. The egg acts
as an aStringent to an oily and
wrinkled skin surface, the meal
impartS a delicious softness to
the epidermiS. Let remain on
until it begins to dry and flake.
Lave with tepid water, dry, and
give a five-minute massage with
a heavy cream. The beauty
Supplicant comes out Of her
pack as fresh as q daisy.
When chewing food, use all
the teeth, first one side and
then the other. Hard foods are
good for the teeth, especially
hard breads. After sweets have
been eaten the teeth should be
brushed. They form tartar,
which breeds bacteria. Chewing
with one set Of facial muscles
is likely to over.develop one
side of the face. That's some
thing else to remember.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

} highly scented envelope ad-
dressed to himself in q bold
and unfamiliar hand.
He took it with him to the
secluSion Of his cabin and read
the contents with an amaze
ment that left him completely
flabbergasted.
"Darlingest Barry:
Can hardly wait for you to
get home. The show closes
tomorrow and nothing prevents
our wedding bells from jingling
whenever you wish.
"Your faithful
"TOOTSIE."
Barry turned the envelope
over and over. There was no
mistaking the 'New York" Of
the poStmark. The address
was plainly his own. But in all
his % years he had never
known a Tootsie. What could
it mean?
AS he sat in cogitation on
the edge Of his bunk, the
thought came to him that a
weapon had been placed in his
hands, provided he wanted to
use it. knowing his mother,
Barry was keenly aware that
anything would seem preferable
to her compared to marriage
with an unknown TootSie.
All he had to do was to
show her the letter.
A Rotten Trick
He refused to entertain the
suggestion. THAT would be a
rotten trick" he muttered and
thrust the mysterious missive
beneath a pile Of clean shirts
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
FASHIONS
FANCIES

A splendid couple is that
team of lace and chiffon. This
combination is much favored
for informal evening costumes.
Black lace is used for the
bodice Of such a frock, which
has a draped neckline, flowing
sleeves and is girdled with
twisted black and white ribbon.
The black chiffon skirt flares
and its scalloped hemline is
edged with narrow pleats.
Try to be suited this spring
for the suit will be an in
dispensable item of every wo-
mems wardrobe. Ideal for day
wear is a suit of blue, spongy
wooden with a large soft cara
cul collar in white. There is
lines and a slightly flared
a curver jacket on cUtaway
skirt.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
CANT YOU MAKE UP YOUR M1ND?"

mo. OF course not. Very
wise young man. But, after all,
I shall have to lock you in that
glass case, dearest" said Lori
mer 4" smiling.
She said nothing. Her heart
was greatly moved and greatly
troubled.
Cant you," he asked her,
very gently, cant you make up
your mind? You-don't dislike
me, I'm sure of that, somehow.
Sometimes, I think you care a
little. Surely you must. For all
my caring there must be some
return. You loved me once. Is
it so hard to love me again?"
copyright, 1881, by Faith Baldwin,
distributed by King Features syndi-
cate, Inc.)
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

said Mrs. Wynne, "it's a grand
spot to read in why not a
bookcase, them"
The Tiny Eden
Into this little Eden, Lorrimer
danced Mary Lou and sat her
down without ceremony.
"You need a rest" he in
formed her, "and dancing with
you is not so good-two turns
around, or q turn and a half
and some idiot cuts in!"
"Idiot?" she asked. Risky,
this light give and take. But her
answer was almost mechanical.
He sat in the corner Of the
couch, leaning forward, the
light clear upon his eager, ar
dent face, his strong hands
clasped between his knees.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Is Her Mother Jealous? =
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 23 and my friend is 26.
We have been keeping company
for two years and have been en-
gagged one year. He has lovely
sister and I love her dearly. I
thought he had q lovely mother
until a short time ago, when my
fiance gave me a beautiful en-
gagement ring and told his
mother we were engaged. Since
then she has treated me most
unkindly. I visit his home
with and without him. His
mother is lovely to me when I
call, but when he is with me she
is very cool to him. His sister
said not to worry about it, that
her mother was jealous Of me.
But I do not understand why
she should be. I have decided
not to go to see her, but my fl
ance says I must. I would hate
to marry him under such cir
cumstances. I am a girl who
can sew, cook and know how to
keep a good house, and I have
a good position. What shall I
do?
THELMA
Are you sure your fiance'S
sister is right when she says her
mother is jealous Of you? In
which case she would hardly
treat you as you desrible-
lovely. Little resentments would
be bound to crop out; she
couldn't be consistently charm
ing all the time. Perhaps she
may have other reasons for be-
ing "cooT' to her son. She may
feel that he cannot assume the
responsibility Of supporting a
wife at the present time. In
another instance, not unlike
your experience with this fam
lily, the engaged girl discovered
that the mother had mortgaged
her home to give the son a col
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax,

} lege education, and, naturally,
felt provoked with him for as
suming new obligations without
making any effort to discharge
the old ones. She was, however,
always nice to the girl, who
didn't understand things till
after her marriage. Perhaps
nothing Of the kind exists in
your case, and IL may be, as the
daughter says, old-faShioned
maternal jealousy. Be patient
and try to muster a little pity.
Some day, perhaps, you may ex-
perience this primitive emotion
its unlovely, but a good many
mothers experience it. At the
same time, it's no reason for
breaking an engagement.
What Must We Do with Wife
Beaters?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young married wo-
man, have been married four
years, and have a little BOY
two years old. My husband is
very jealous and when he gets
real mad he would Just as soon
knock me down as not. Then
when his madness passes, he's
sorry.
/ can't even go to church or
any place without being &C
cused of things I've not thought
Of. I have tried to hold out
for the sake Of my baby, but
I'm afraid If he keeps on, I'll
weaken. We had been married
about a month when he first
hit me and he has continued
to do so from then on, even
before my baby was born. He
thinks the world and all Of
the baby but teaches him to
say mean things to me, and I
really don't know exactly what
to do.
MRS. H. L. D.
# anyone had told me that,
under any circumstances, l
would approve Of the whipping.
post and cat-o'.nine-tails, I'd
have Indignantly denied it. But
after reading your letter and
those Of several other women
who have been brutally beaten
by husbands who swore to pre-
tect them, I see q reason for
Delaware'S mSthod 0G dealing
with such. Delaware regards O
man who beats his wife as O
brute and deals with him as q
brute-a certain number Of
lashes are laid across his bare
back by the sheriff. The wife
beater is given a taste of his
own medicine. AS for beating
a woman before the birth Of q
baby, the crime is almost unbe-
nevable and the wonder is that
the child is normal. Better
consult your nearest legal aid
society, or your domestic rela-
tions court.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-

AVA De wi ASAAuS ONSShAAAoAAT
An Honor To Be Discrimi-
nateIy Awarded
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it proper for a bride to be
given in marriage by her step
father or must that be done by
a blood relative?
THANKFUL.
That depends on circum-
stances. If the bride feels that
her stepfather has been espe-
cially "fatherly" to her, and if
she has an especial devotion to
him, and If her mother agrees
that he is the one to present
her daughter in marriage, this
may be done. But if there Is
a male relative, such as an
older brother for whom it would
seem consistent to present his
sister in marriage, then the girl
must think most carefully about
comforting this honor.
Cal1ng Upon the BereaVed
Family
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When calling in person at
a house where death lies in
state, may one leave a calling
card, and If so, is a message
Of coincidence written on it?
Often the obituary in the news
papers will state the hours for
calling.
2. Does The leaving Of cards
depend on whether you see the
members Of the family or not?
D. B.
/. It is correct to leave your
visiting card at the house, with
a message written on 1t If you
wish (though this is not neces-
Sary, since the fact that you are
leaving the card at this time
conveys the message that you
wish to convey, when you hear
Of the DEATH But If you know
the people well enough to see
them when you call, then you
would not leave your card.
2. Yes.