Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1931 Page: 7 of 8
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Pryor Diamond
trial for prohibition law violations
continued. Diamond, one of the
country’s most notorious racket-
eers, is shown, at right with his
attorneys, J. Arthur Adler, left,
and Dayid Ficos’
Taking London social circles by
complete surprise, Lord Reading,
above, former viceroy of India,
and for 20 years an eminent fig-
ure in British politics, married his
secretary, Miss Stella Chamaud,
known as “the most remarkable
wonum in London." Lord Read-
Adler
Complaints that the beer Jack
{Legs) Diamond is alleged to
have sold in the Catskills was not
of a good quality came from the
Mps of state’s witnesses in federal
*"“* Maw york. as Diajnond’f
ing is 70. the bride 17.
' .<tja < y.aA'-u t*.’tit ,/W,
|>O
78 Summoned
78 Vapid
74 A sea eagle
SO A feeling of
weariness
31 To prevent
33 Perform
■ 35 To trap again
36 Amphitheater
87 Preserves in salt
38 Conceptions
i 43 Ennoble
43 Next
45 Having spots
43 Ourselves
50 Helical
51 Gossip
S3 Crevices
DOWN
1 Unlt of «l«ctrical
energy “
2 Species of iris
~1 Member of the cat
family.
4 Originate
5 A small village
C Contraction for "I
have"
7 Necessity
8 Archaic for "afraid" 55 Wrathful
• Spire
10 Male humans
11 Clever
13 Observe
13 Posses*
23 Annoy
25 Beverages
20 Apportion
28 Above -.
29 Coronet
50 One who strew*
57 The wife ol
Menelaus
Ive pronoun 59 Narrow groove
<3 Hoad covering
08 Eggs
04 Droop
05 Blind
07 Epoch
Answer to Previous PussU
5
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ncr1
ACROSS
3 < slight push
4 Porcelain ware
9 To break
14 Crude metal
15 Acted noisily
10 Indian tent
. 17 A burial vase
18 Turkish official
19 Penetrate
20 To rest
21 Man's nickname
22 A point of time
24 Tract* of land
37 Appointed as an
agent
32 The river in Hades
84 Pertaining to the
Alps
86 Competitive trial of
speed.
38 Plant that furnishes
aniseed
40 An emmet
41 God,of lovsr
42 Exchange ■
48 Authentic
44 By means of
45 Fragment
40 Covering of a
mammal
47 An Eskimo
49 To perceive the
flavor of
62 Pendent ornaments
64 An European
language
68 Honey-gathering
insects
00 Pronoun
61 A mottled streak tn
wood
61 Rtb-Uks structure
66 Vigilant
66 Shoemaker's teal
66 To profit
70 EtMcal
11 Littio mound of
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Lord Reading Weds
1
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Which yacht won the Inter
eup race in 1930?
Correctly Speaking—
"They were surprised at fny wear-
ing such a costume," not “me.”
.. .
ft
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41
NOMAD WOMEN OF ll4E- <
|KOKO NOR. R.EQIOM OF ’
V/EAR. 4fiElR. HAIR. IM 1OB PLAIl^
im honor, of the -Tibetan
classic / The kanuur.
today’s Anniversary
On this date, in 1758, Oswego was
surrendered by the British to the
French, under Montcalm.
>€ A VERY
IRRITANT" POISOH if-
ziAKEN in EXCESS--
-The CHINESE EREQMENTuy
USE SAUT AS A METHOD
Copyright, 1931. by Central Preu Aaaociation, Ine. OF SUICIDE.
.. ..o is the president ol the Irish
Free State?
Who Is Prince Takamatsu?
DIAMOND’S BEER “NOT SO GOOD"
. r DID YOU KNOW? - - - By 72. J. Scott
r-
I Today’s Horoscope
| Persons born on this day are very
unselfish and helpful.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Vjilliam T. Cosgrave.
2. Enterprise.
3. Brother of the Emperor of
Japan.
THE MATTRESS-STU PF IN Cj TREE
OF^JAVA— COMFOR-F-XOVIMG
AMERICANS SLEEP ON MA-TTRESSES
STUFFED WITH -THE FLUFFY SI1K-
LIKE FIBER. FOUND IN <•',£ PODS PF
k -i^e kapok -Tree.
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MAKE IT
INTO A /
.LIBRARY,
f THE WICKERSHAM \
REPORTERS SAY,
*THE SMALL TOWN L
JAIL IS A NUISANCE,
AND A DISGRACE
THEY SHOULD BE I
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»AY, AUGUST 14,1931
- ' — — —1
THE OLD HOME TOWN R.Stat.r.4 U 8. P.ttnt OIBc. Stanley
IT IS A NUISANCE To HAVE To
COME DOWN EARLY ON A ColD DAY \
TO MAKE COFFEE FOR A HOBO
ALSO ADIStSRACE^JUST AFTER IVE
WORKED TWO HOURS WHITEWASHING
^THE DAN6 PLACE INSIDE AND OUT!^
Lu tX
u.
GOING UP AGAIN - - - By Sords
Copyright, 1931, by Central Press Association. Ina.
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DEAR NOAH - WAS THE
CORN SHOCKED WHEN
THE FAR.MER. Took
HER. SILKS AWAXANO
PDLLEP HER. EAR?
Albert schelumasEz
TORKSHi^E/ OKIO-___
DEAR. NOAH« VdHEN
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RO\N DO THEV KEEP
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IF CHET WINCLE HAD 15EAD THIS ITEM
WHEN HE FIRST PICKED UP THE PAPER
TWO WEEKS AGO - IT WOULD HAVE
SAVED MARSHAL OTEY WALKER.
A LOT OF WORK
(g))93) LEE w. STANLEY CENTRAL PRESS 8-13-31
r
now—1‘
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VACATION RAT
real
■ '.'S
$1.00.
<
a
5
that
of pennies.
pect me to begin now."
them ,
Anxiety must have crept Into the ' vlong Fifth Avenue In that
BR0ADW bride
By ETHELDA BEDFORD, rtulhorof DrAR Diary*
C M CgNTWAt >M9» AnaOCIATtOM, »FCk_
find just what you want In the way
of a crooning job?"
Natalie had almost worn out a pair
of shoes trudging around In answer I
to just such advertisements, but she
thought perhape Nita would have
better luck . . . and she sensed, too,
that Nita had not told her exactly
how her interviews with certain
agents about crooning engagements
came out
Nita did not look up from Walter
Winchell’s column.
"Nita, this one says it will pay |18 Park, roaming through spacious halls
“Nita, this one says It win pay $16 a wook to start."
CHAPTER 4
THEY ATE ON a little card table
by their etudlo bed. which locked like
• eofa with Its gay print spread and
Its dosen bright-figured plllowa
Cheese and rye «andwlchea Salads
Pastries. All from the delicatessen
around the corner Coffee male In a
two-cup percolator which plugged tn
the electric light socket.
They ate tn odd little tea shops,
which cost so much and served so
little. But there they found atmos-
phere of cheer, red-checkered table
clothes, gay-tinted china and candle
light Sometimes music to which odd
looking couples danced. Sometimes
young men with bold eyes approached
Nita and Natalie for dancea
Long rides on tops of green,
double-decked .buses which glided
down Fifth avenue
to the art galleries. To the big. public
library.
r-
■ ■ Wi
... .
No wonder Nita aad Natalia b
camo more and more discontent*
with their own wardrobes and mo
concerned about bow they were '
replenish even their present ones.
But this particular day found tb«
sipping fragrant tea In tbe swan*
establishment of Sherry. Bite <
spice and cherries and paper-tbl
slices of lemon floated la the daial
china cups
Nita left fifty oeato for the waf
resa, who had given them tbe fee
Ing that she was bestowing on tbei
a favor when she laid the UtUe glaa
topped table and served the expense
little pot of tea and plats of wafei
thin sanwlchos and crisp oookloa
"Why the extravagance. Nita'
Natalie asked, seeing the mono
which Nita casually slid under h<
plate aa if it had been only a thl
dima *
' TVs not extravagance. It*s fu
It makes mo feel so—co elegant
so unlike Truesdale."
"But. Nita, wo can’t , , .•
"The theme song begins, i
... we can’t af-ford It Ob. •
little sister, you make mo feel
unhealthy at times If only I & >
think of some elegant way to expr
myself at thia point I would .
only I cant"
“There’s no use talking to you."
"Well, can’t wo do without bros
fast a couple of mornings . . .
make up tn our budget. It theta wl
you want to do . . . you’d rath
wouldn’t you?"
There wore many mornings wh
they went without breakfast and h
only a roll aad a fivo-oont cup of a
fee for lunch—because Nita had so
a violet chiffon drees aad knew a
could not live without It, even thou
she certainly did not try longer th
five minutes
*Td rather do without food for
MID THIS FfJtfr:
Nite and Nalalte Dudley, orphaned
small town sisters, both attractive.
are on their way to New York, intent
on bettering themselves. Nita is ths
eraart pirl of today. Natalie is the
more reserved, younger, fihe won-
ders where Nita has obtained money
for the trip, and besides she <*
carrying orchids. Nita shocks Na-
talie by intimating that she obtained
the money from Natalie • former em-
ployer. Natalie is concerned, hurt.
Nita explains, that she has borrowed
the monej/. and explains the condi-
tions, but Nataiie remain* worried. ,
A young man, sitting opposite them
in the Pullman, offer* them a *iaga
sine. Nita flirts with him. In New
York they find a little apartment in 1
the Villa ye. Nita proceed* to hunt
a Job crooning, and calls on Billy
Lane, a well-known radio enter-
tainer, without euccet*. The ffirl*
are appalled at the cott of living in
the city.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY J
Movies. Trips
I "Why take that argumentative at-
Nlta. though she did not exactly »•*“*•7 > dnot same
Two, you don L you are not game
enough to get out on the edge of
things. You always think of falling
instead of standing Listen. Natalie,
i if I should go out and take ait slght-
oen-dollar-a-wesk job. why, that
would just about finish me . . . I’m
Just not the type. I would feel sorry
for myself all the time and. what la
yet worse, despise myself for doing
that."
”Oh, Nita—we have little more than
a hundred dollars left of all that
money . . ."-
Part of “all that money" had been
spent for the smartly cut tailored
frock Nita was pulling over her head
at that part of the conversation. She
had seen It in a etore window—and,
wanted It, and bought It
"Come along now." Nita said to
Natalie. "Let’s pretend we are
elegant today."
Nita had a way of putting aside
serious thought In this manner.
There had been days whea Nataiie
tried to pin her down to the common-
place task of figuring out how they
were to get along but Nita refueed
to get involve^ in explanations She
dressed in her smartest manner and
insisted on going places
"Please, Nita, not today. Let’s try
to find some work."
"Bother that. There’s plenty of
time for that sort of thing yet. I
.want to see Sherry’s Always hoard
"You could about it Coming? rm almost ready
You never used your
put the fact into words let it appear
that she staved off for a while the
actual business of looking for a job
—the very thing which had brought
her to New York.
"There's always something In the
theatrical line In New York. I want
to enjoy myself a little before I oettle
down to hard work." she had said
several times to Natalis.
But the truth' of It was that ths
first few days of difficulties In sening
the noted songsters which had in-
trigued Nita's green Imagination and
with whom ehe had planned to be-
come next to chummy had set her
back a bit. She did not tell Natalia
however. She was too proud. She
would not admit to her own elster
that failure had greeted her where
ehe had expected immediate success.
.Natalie’s eyes had said so much.
Natalie, outwardly acquiescent to
Nita's dominance was far from ac-
ceptance in spirit The way Natalie
had looked when Nita declared she
would croon herself to fame had not
escaped Nita ... so when tame
seemed such a haxy, far-dlstance part
of Nita, Natalie was the last person
to whom the spirited Nita turned for
sympathy or understanding.
Mornings In the little apartment
Natalie read the Help-Wanted Ads,
while Nita read the theatrical section
and read aloud parte of the wise-
cracking Broadway column*
“They want a typist it says," Na-
talie said to Nita once,
typo. Nita.
shorthand I know you couldn’t take
dictation now. But. don’t you think
It would bo a good Idea for you to
to start."
"When wo pay another month’s
rent we’ll be almost broke, Nita."
Natalie continued, although she
down bools . , . and Jt
that I have • gortooou
gorgeous as any Pegs
Joyos has packed away
ermlnoe, gives me some
courage. I guess la what
thing la" Nita tried to
Natalie, who in spite of
philosophy was wearing
badly rua dewa . . . g
them down trying to find
a job that always had boo
a few minutes before she
ITO M OONTINI
? •
The Crazy Water Hotel at Mineral Wells, Texas, ar
nounces very low rates for those who desire
vacation.
Excellent room with outside exposure, ceiling fam
circulating ice water and private bath, as low as $1.5
per day.
Other good rooms as low as
You can be a guest of this magnificent
at a cost of approximately a
you can stay at home.
Come to the Crazy Water Hotel, M
Texas, “Where America Drinks Its Way to
For further information write or wire
*' ■ A -
CMnm
•* m gwu ivi /wu w mnLuiie couiiuueci, winouKn ene wsMsvwt v
earn even a small salary until yob began slipping Into hsr boss and fr—k than go ask for a job
badly-worn pumpa.
“We’re almost brokol We can’t
afford thatl We can’t afford thisl
those are the words to what abould
be our theme eong. Don’t you be-
come sort of wearied of them, Na-
talie T’ Nita smiled to take the sting
away from what she said.
"I wish : were like yon . , ."
“I just don’t borrow trouble"
So another afternoon found them
basking in the sunshine of Central
a week to start. That's not much, 11 of ths Metropolitan Mussnm, rl
know, but etill . . . why come of ' to Coney Island on a subway.
only pay 813 and 816 to begin." | Some afternoons they just wa
zl,ii«> m«v«o baoavA vav^rafi lvaf*a 6>a« ' u Iran we iFiffR A ttan»a In that mmg
. ----------- _ * SwVa* vw v w wew ■ ■ ■ ■■ * into
tone of Natalie's voice. I In the fifties, fined with smart S
"Natalie, I am not going to waste and promenaded by women with
my time looking up trivial things like rM Ups and blue shadows pal
I never have thought in terms above mascaraod lashes, wm
And you need not >x- simple, somber frocks that I
RH them seem so slim, like movie 1
"But, Nita, it's different with us Ines, and so trim. Ilka figure
now—” fashion magaslnea They wore
"I know. I know all you're going without trimming and yet were s
to say before you say it. We're away . Hngly attractive.
from home, away up here In New '
York and you don’t think we would
look so well in the bread Uno . • .
oh. you!"
million dollars, as cheap i
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1931, newspaper, August 15, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330855/m1/7/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.