davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

closing the heavy oak door behind
her. sore at me, 7 suppose. because
] went out 3 couple Of times with
Davy DavidEoni"
she anne close 10 Sally. who was
standing In the doorway Of the din
ing ROOM
When your Boy Friends Eon I
want to ask your advice about
something" she said in a low tone,
and went upstairs TO 60 back 10 bed.
She usually rested all day Sunday.
II was Ted Sloan who put the
brilliant idea into Sally's head.
Sally had been telling him how
poor business was i'm the House BY
the Side Of the Road, and he himself
had seen how few people came there
that Sunday night
Your place lacks pepi" said Ted,
who knew some Of the rules Of SELL
ing. picked I'D in his own business Of
selling automobiles. Nov, you take
thi< place down the road, the Lark,
as they call it,"
Don't talk TO me about that road
housed" Rroaned Sally. They have
q thousand dollars to spend where
Aunt En- and ! haven't a thousand
penniesl They hired q couple Of
professional dancers lately, for in
stance A couple of Spaniards who
know the tango and the
That's just what I'm driving att
interrupted Ted "All kidding aside,
Sally, you're the best dancer ! ever
sawl IL you'd do some exhibition
dancing here, you'd draw the crowds
Not at first, but pretty soon people
would hear a0out you. . Put on
a sort Of one-act showl That's the
ideal And you could do Il, all alone
and it wouldn't cost you a penny"
He was going. and Sally walked
beside him out to where his ear stood
IN the darkness Of the driveway.
Don't talk like q simp, Tedsn she
said sharply. you know I'm not
good enough to dance in public"
"Not good enough There was a
pause while he turned TO look In.
tently nc her. In the moonlit dark
ness her skin was like cream satin,
her eyes big and shadowy.
You're beautiful" he said, his
voice thick and husky, and suddenly,
without warning. he kissed her again.
Not the way he had In the afternoon,
for John Nye's benefit, but with 4
certain hard im~patience. bending her
head back and taking her breath
away.
Now. don't get gay with that Nye
ginki" he said when he had let her
60. Because I WON'T stand for it,
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
.AzIzLOCATION
Is REMODELED
Interior OF Store Ia
Changed, With New
Fixtures Put i'm

Work Of remodelinE tire Azir
Store building. 517-ls Eleventh street
has been started and will probably
Be completed by Saturday, George X.
AIR, member cf the firm, Eaid We'd
nesdny. The store was closed
Tuesday, but was opened for bus
mess IS usual Wednesday.
New fixtures that had been or
dcred for the new Axiz building be-
fore il was leased to the McCrory
people. ARE expected 60 arrive FRI
day and they will be installed Sat-
urday night. A crew 81 workmen will
be engaged night and day until the
task of preparing for the fixtures is
completed, the store owner said.
The partition that extended
through the middle Of the place has
been torn til and a Encouragement
OF the counters IL being made. The
new fixtures will include a horse
shoe case, 45 inches in height and
with the proper shelving. 10 be To-
Gated in The center or the building
where the partition stood. A COM
plete new set OF cases for the walls
also - among the fixtures 70 arrive
Friday.
The new equipment was bought
from the Grand Rapids Fixtures com
Fany, which is sending a ma along
with the shipment 70 superintend
the installation.
Everything in the store will have
a black walnut finish when the re-
decorating IS complete, Mr.. Aziz said.
VIM PENN Cnwfn-A Gnna rs~m~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
VALLEY EA
RICH REGION
United Effort Needed
Bankers Say; Praise
Conventions

McALLEN, Tex, Nov. 2.-Scuth
1exas holds promise 70 become one
VI fne w~ealthiest regiors of the ma
ton ~ TO its tremendous natural
resources, according to members Of
me American Bankers Association
Mno toured the area on a side-trip
1tom their annual convention in
houston, but q united effort for CO.
operative development is necessary,
they said.
they praised conventions such as
tne first annual convention OF the
south Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
which Is 10 be hello in Brownsville
Noverber IA ard rs. because OF the
opportunity for discussion Of the
Dig problems Of the region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
kWWG to Broadcast
Convention Program

". ]. Pendergraft, manager Of the
Lone Star Broadcasting Company.
which operates station kWWG here,
announced today that preparations
are being made for the conducting
% q model broadcasting program
November IA and Is.
This will be arranged especially
for the thousands Of visitors 10 the
first annual convention Of the
South Texas Chamber Of Commerce
during those days, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

eas she could, looking straight up into
his eyes. Il was a trick that she had
learned from watching Greta Carlo
on the screen, and Sally had seen
her practice il in her own room
dozens Of times.
But John Nye was utterly indif-
ferent 70 1t and to her. His dark
eyes were quite cold as he looked
down at her.
"No. / can't stay tonight, Millie,"
he said. ~I'm sorry"
He went.
Mile followed him az far as the
brown car. and stood there talking
to him for a minute or two. But he
started W rM- o~ -r a
were in a hurry TO be off, and after
q bit Sally saw him raise his hat and
ave Then Mile came slowly up
the steps and into the house.
"The big Higk-Hatl" she snapped,
when she was inside the hall and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
3. y. RAND OFFICIAL

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 2. The
Southern Pacific's famous 60-piece
band has been designated the Of
1scial band 10 play al the convention
hall during the first annual conven-
ton of the South Texas Chamber. Of
Commerce in Brownsville November
u and Is, according 10 word re-
ceived By s. p. officials from Ray
Leeman, general manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
TAI AMBASSADOR

TOKYO. Nov. 1.-Fp-vernacular
newspapers print & report that Kat
sui Debuchi. foreign vice minister
and one time secretary to the Jap
Enege embassy 40 Washington prob
ably will be named as japanese am
bassador 10 the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

yourself ard members nv the family
in constipation. bilnusness, sour and
crampv stomach. bad breath. m0
appetite, headaches, and t0 break MID
feyers and colds. Always have q
bottle in the house, and observe
these three rules XIII health. Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, the
bowels open.
We would Nv glad Cd have yutr
prove AZ our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
20 You and yours. just writn
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and w viii send you prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
, 1927-05-12
TELEGRAM Ms.

81 NINO4A O4E111ONs
New York, May 10th-Upwards Of LOO
persons were reported killed, about one
thousand injured and damage to property
of more thar four million dollars was
done by a tornado originating in Texas
and moving Northward into Kansas,
Missouri and Arkansas, where it be-
came a series of tornadoes and then lost
much of its force as it passed over Hi
, 1927-05-12
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
8.15 THURSDAY MCHT8.I5
"W HERE The NORTH BEGINS"

a warner brothers picture which offers splendid and interesting entertainment with
beautiful photography This picture viii make good With ay audience mo rattprb how
SCrnIratng 1t may De-, says W. 1. heHa the critic. there are no SLOW, nCnont
from the start 10 the final fade out
Inc cast ncu5es such notable stars aC Claire Adams. Walter McGraH. Pat Hatigan
Myrtle owen, Charles Stevens, Fred 1untcy and Rin-In-Tm (he dog).
Inc stoTy;-When tive urcalues disappear without a trace, the Hudson Bv factory
Offers reward to whoever will carry through, Gabriel Dupra young French Canadian
n sets ut With hsO own team. After being attacked by some mysterious fig
uS he is abandoned for dead, lis team taken away. Rim InIin comes upon him and
eventually The two become friends In various encounters wish danger the dog proves
a staunch defender, eventually saving the heos sweetheart from the vuain
and bringing the overs together,
ADHESION AS USUAL.
, 1927-05-12

Nationalist to observe .ho coz C.eion of
the HarkoW agreement vas i-uezytIIent
however fully justified.
Belfast Ireland. May 10th SuDerfax
seed, which it is said may make linen
as cheap as cotton, is nearly perfect in
experiments conducted by the Ulster
Linen Research Association, co-Operat.
ing with the Imperial and Ulster Govern
ments. The new seed now produces
to double the length Of The ordinary
flax. The tow also is without the trouble.
some sticky substance which uecessl-
tates at present the expensive hand pr0-
cess in preparing the raw material for
market. 1t can easily be worked bv
machinery, it is said, thus eliminating
the greater number Of hand workers
now employed. Two thousand acres IN
Ulster and a tract in Somerset. England.
will be planted to the pew seed this wear
and preparations are under way to i'm
troduce it in the Dakotas and some of
the Western American states to see how
it will flourish there.
London, May 10Th Tommy Reece
emerged victorious from his 49, Doint
exhibition match with Arthur Peall here
on Saturday night. He ran out the re.
Qulted score, while his opponent, to
whom he gave 3, 500 points to start with
at the beginning OF the match, could ex-
tend this score only to 1904, during the
several days the match lasted.
Pernambuco, Brazil, May, 10Th Ru-
molrs have come from the Cape Verde Is
LANDS that The French Hiers Saint Roman
and Monnetres have aIigbted on a desert
island in that Archipelago.
Canberra, Australia May 10Th. In his
address at the inauguration of the new
capital here yesterday afternoon, The
Duke Of York recalled that his father had
opened the first parliament Of the Conn
monWealth twenty six years ago. lie
expressed hearty thanks to the Austria
Ian people for the welcome they had
given to the Duchess and himself. The
Duke dWelt on the advance made in the
Empire during the past quarter Ola cen
tuIy to a new conception of autonomy and
freedom, and said IL was the kings earn
est prayer, in which he terveutly
Joined, that under divine Providence he
future might see the same advance in
development and prosperity IN lhe Hiu-
pre- - ai.Iis parts, the same spIlJ Of
mutual understanding and sympathy and
the same dissemination to support one
another 70 The utJermOst, should me need
come.
London. Nav 10fh. The British Gov.
, 1927-05-12

nois and into Indiana in the form of a
violent wind and rain storm yesterday.
The tornado struck with greatest de
StructIVe power at Poplar Bluff. Mis-
souri,, where a score were reported dead
and 25O injured by The storm. which
wrecked part Of the city, after which
nre added to the destruction. The storm
originated in Texas late on Saturday
night, passed N0rthWard on Sunday
through Texas and into Missouri and
on Monday wrought havoc in Missouri.
Kansas Arkansas, Illinois and Indiana.
While a storm Of lesser violence. start.
ms IN Kansas, did damage IN Iowa and
other states. The Middle West and
Southwest, emerging from the floods or
The danger OF them were menaced anew
by the torrent of water that fell during
the wind storm.
New York, May l0th-The At
Iantlc ~fIers, Captains Nungesser and
Coli, were still unreported at seven
o'clock, Eastern time. last night from
any source and were four hours over
due at this time. They had a supply
for forty hours Of steady flying at one
hundred miles an hour. Aviators gener-
ally believe that the plane has been
forced down at sea, or may have posi-,
bly, landed IN some obscure spot in
Newfoundland, out of The way Of quick
communication.
Winnipeg, May 10th Many homes are
completely surrounded by flood waters
from the Assiujboiue River in the dis
tlIcJ OF Marquette, about 45 miles from
Winnipeg, according TO WORD received
here. The river has overfowcd lis
banks at severai places. flooding adjoin
ing farm lands. On Sunday night the
water had backed up TWO miles NORTH
of the river.
London, May 10Th Sir Austen Cham,
berIain has told me House of Commons
that The Government had decided that
the present application Of penalties
for the anti foreign outrages at Nan
king ana the failure of the Chinese
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
ime Listing Rooms Houses and Apartments WshingOn
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOX
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
Miscellaneous
WANTED -MISCELI.AN.
EOUS IL

High-grade tailor mane suits
70 the worklngman. slightly used 10
what we have At low prices: IS to Slb.
JusTHs Old STAND. 8iD D ST. Il. W.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

Gold Seal Used Cars cost no more than
ordinary used cars.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

NEAR EASTERN HIGH
8 rooms. ali modern: room for garage.
Price. S0.950: $500 cash. 500 month.
AUSTIN M. COOPER
30 11th St NV Main 1852.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

NJ BLY, Ladies uten'a and children c.0tn-
Ing. shoes holsehOid goods N. 9o7S.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

APARTMENTs uNFuRNINHEll gg
APARTMENT

Seven rooms 2 baths, heat furnished:
near Capitol and Office Buildings. $50
MAURICE FITZGERALD.
l3l1 G ST N. w. MAIN 1885
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
Rentals
FURNlsHEll ROdlMa

CHAPLIN ST. ~. W., l406- Second n. rm. !.
Ink, ecult-pfivate bath: gas. elec,. inst
h NV. 5000: near cars parks and private
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
AdaptabiIity Needed

Fred Governor Hunt
the Parish house Thursday night who wanted to be
both BALI
reminds another American said that
he would be the bride funeral
If would attend"
Adaptabity the politician would
serve to satisfy Life another Nothing
The Cocfse county REPORT their stewardship
the Eighth Legislature
hope
the legislature reconyenes week from Monday
It appears that the highway
entire reorganization
highway $625OOo
staring him in the face
In his proclamation calling the special
recently the called
that creditors the
il their accounts
is possible that with this legislators work
highway department in
manner that will be by the
the highway creditors a
Both the the
neope will demand continuance
from the to have
operations BY the legislative committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Dawes Gesture Eloquent

ruling that the election committee
funds Of
ibuster, the
the committee will be acclaimed by that the public desiring
elections despite which winner
weight in
its of Dawes presidential possibility though there is
indications candidacy
seriously BY
relief bill become political
Frank Lowden ride
the farmers.
The supporters
the resolution
well the McNary-Eaugen bill
placed himself in favorable light consideration
antiadministraton republican leaders.
1t is limited playing politics in
breathing life into simply
out the law laid the
Nevertheless his action connection
controlling many delegates the
republican national
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Reductio Ad Absurdam

There certain psychological public
survive regardless
chief of these is that be appear a
ridiculous
The Italian press which but mirror
Muon expresses the opinion
Pinedos was result
Red plot
Shades Napoleon Bonaparte. careless
youth lights cigarette
most natural gesture seething the thoughts
dastardly plot hatched the Black Shirts
The honkng history
At this time
ridiculous situation placed
Now II old Thomaon, who was
working boat
shame admits he
Again vanshe the long
play the David
hur stone far
in the world his
has fashioned aerial sling efficiency,
they felt like congatulatng accomplished
rather than belitle handicap his
Many Of the Italian residents present
tue plane attempt make it an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
ALL MIGHT TAKE A RIDE
(Danville, ILL.,, Commercial-News. )

: 9s Commerca-NeWs)
number of automobiles
they population
United might a
time, however, called
Washington the American could
every persons
good of the machines which
accommodate than passengers.
might that thoroughly
motorized and that sales of
registrations per
Oklahoma
whole 1913
probable that the number
stop but it is likely that when
growing will taper gradually
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
in A SUBURB


1 lay myself to nightly
and hard
just I sink sumberous doze
Judsons drive into their yard
heavily: "Putta putt Putt
on window shades play
awake till the doors slammed shut
confounded put
Again toward border of /.
ls Through The velvet gloam,
When racket drifts in the air
And Clancy's home
bluestonesrewn path
a distant barrage,
And filled with murderous wrath
Till the bus is inside the garage.
Once more I but
clankng and clamorous din
creaking of half rusty hinges | hear
And 1 Bradeys
ares the cink of chain,
the blaze of high powered light,
1 hunger for will be vain
Till they're all in the house for the night
And bed
listen to from afar,
While sanity hangs by the slenderest thread,
a hurrying
often, arising and fro
slumber till daylight
the neghborhood and know
That the Browns will be in about three!
the radio commission the air will sympahize
with General Dawes efforts keep the partially
Plenty
Manufacturers favoring substitute for alcohol
Headline All the
Breaking Long
outbreak the Balkans hreatenedthe first
Copyright 1927, by the Bell Syndicate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

used to be able to tell a prosperous
man by the size of his girth?
Long hair is simply disgusting,
says Antoine, the Partisan hair
sculptor Now watch them grow it!
h
Blonde men are going to wear
tomato red SUITS this spring, says p
style note. Add that to the advan-
tages of beikg brunei.
Speaking about the Ford Jury. did
you ever near of six men and six
women ever agreeing on anything
Jefferson City (Mo.) is all worked
Up over a statue of two small boys
On the grounds that the boys are
rot properly clothed. If they were
girls, cf course.
The office wag now suggests that
the word Yankee come from the
Chinese, Yangtse.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

accident
to a thoughess cigarette match.
ingredients
disl antiasst without bringing of the
world he would
himself
Mussolini will
permitted
irefutable evidence
while
clothed desert with has before
ignite coming with
destroy,
have companion "A self
indicate
incident
may viewed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
With Other Editors
WHAT THE ISSUE WAS IN CHICAGO
(Arizona Republican,

be Bill
Thompson do not but pretty evident that
competition
Tuesday between adherents believed that their
election prominently.
election which both
dethe remnants Of oBanions Drucci
o
campaign "Amercanim" Yet if nothing
but the poll
o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTEPN
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON.--The farmer-labOr
party Of Minnesota, winch has sent
Magnus Johnson and Henrik Ship
stead to the senate, may not be In
such sore straights as alleged In
various reports which have recently
reached the city.
william a. Andersen, the eminent
ST. Paul lawyer who serves as state
chairman Of the party probahiy
would be the last man TO admit such
n state Of affairs and he doesn't
He denies it.
He predicts that this party which
is now the smallest minority in the
senate, viii elect not only n farme'
labor senator in the 1928 elections
hut a farmer-labor governor as Well
il cnIy under the inspiration of tho
republican administrators failure to
supply farm relief Legislation.
Anderson has no prediction to make
as to who will be the farmer-labcr
candidates. or even any suggestion.
This may be significant, If you muss
have your Significance. Magnur
johnson, who made such a splash
during his brief term mere, has now
Leen beaten in subsequent campaigns
IOH InG SeIdlc AliC BCNNiHO
Maenus it would seem. is likely to
bow gracefully in 1928 and allow
the farmer LABOR banner to be carried
by stronger hands.
Then there is Senator Shipstcad
There is some discussion as to
whether he will be candidate ana
if so, whose. There has been gossip
in Minnesota that the state law
might be changed to allow him tc
run as a republican, which no doubt
is applesauce. Anderson, too, he's
heard this gossip, but insists that
shipstead is still well thought Of by
The farmer labor party's rank and
file.
There is, no indication that our
party is falling away" Anderson
said during visit .lere. 1T is in
better shape than it ever was before.
1--WE cast over 100000 votes in the
November ,gubcrnator:ai election and
that's a solid foundation for any
party. Like every other movement,
we nave had those who jump cn
another baAdwagon when the going
looks good, but there's no falling
off of progress;v:sm in Minnesota.
We've merely got rid of some or
The undesirable element
The party had its most harmonious
conference in its history at st. Paus
IL January, when some 400 delegates
net to perfect the organization ana
unite throughout the state Another
conference will be held in few
months.
I "Christlansen beat Johnson ny
I 10000 votes for governor in Dc$
cember. but majorities don't mean.
anything in Minnesota. christensen
| had served one term and there's sort
of an unwritten law that gives q
good governor a second term.
Clrlstiansen had been popular as
governor and in his inaugural speech.
he nearly adopted the farmer-laborl
platform"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
AND OPERATIONS

A Connecticut professor says we
talk more about ourselves than any-
thing else. He must know lot of
people have mad operations. n, !.
l'ut at the bridge game, not even a
new bob is more important than q
hole in the person at table
number g. The professor
thinks we talk mostly ABOUT CUR
selves though, we wonder if he ever
has listened in on a back fence dia-
log when every topic under the sun
except themselves comes in for a
panning. Money and business
predominate in general conversation,
the doctor reports, but that's nov
what the governors of the Caro4nas
We're talking about.
Does anybody remember when YOU
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

conducted by the Dispatch the
subject for the week was What
the Victory of the Insurrectos
Would Mean to Mexico The
winners We're first, Porter Dun
lap; second, Nell Jones; thiTd,
Margaret Poiser Honorable men
tion, Florence Bell, Edith Reese,
Minnie Gleenberg, oseph1ne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Douglas and Aqua Prieta
would not feel that Sunday was
approaching if the rumors of war
were not lowering. Silence, still
and tense was last night. The
usual Saturday night rumorss
We're lowering over the darkenec
city across the border.
In the school essay contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Clouthier, Ray Ryan and George
Scheerer.
John G. George will leave this
morning for the 1aqui valley 70
look after the company stores.
The new school board has or
ganized With O. o. Hammill us
president and III. E. Rice clerk.
Miss Anna Kline, only daugh-
ter Of William Kline of this city,
was married in FL Paso CHS
week to Herman Bloch. They
will make their home in the Pass
City, whore Mr. Bloch is engaged
in the wholesale grocery busl-
ness
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
photogrnpher,. Luck in Tlorida

"Dya recognize me i'll this one?
asked the proud fisherman who was
passing around the snapshots or his
return from Miami.
NO" replied the skeptc, but that
sailfish looks familiar" Detroit
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
His Profe.sionaI standing

Tywoppity Correspondence: "rhe
sandwich man in the Elite drug store
lost his job last week for conde-
scending to speak to the registered
pharmacist. kansas City Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Plucked From the Plains
RalInde of Pleasant wishe.

BaIIade of Pleasant Wishes
Who loves to be thinking
OF cherry trees showing,
OF daylight just blinking
And morning winds blowing,
Of soft rivers flowing,
Be~ringed by the fishes,
OF sleek cattle lowing?
For these are my wishes.
When stars are a-wlnking,
Who would not be going
Where bright lasses prin6ing
BY mirrors are showing
Gay faces and glowing,
And silken stuff swishes, -
It's lustrous folds strowing?
For these are my wishes.
Where glasses arc clinking
Ard fiddlers bowling,
With laughter and drinking
And heeling and toeing,
Where deft cooks and knowing,
Compromising good dishes,
Contentment are sowing?
For these are my wishes.