davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

like ~ cost more than two dollars
and ninety-eight cents. Has Ralph
Armitage see her yet? When he
does, Emily. you will have to try 4
new brand OF vamping on the young
boss"
"Oh, be your age, Claire, be your
age. .Armi' got that thrill this morn
ing. Stopped just in time not 10
run over her desk when his eyes
lighted on that shiny black hair.
! guess he came back In time for
June Shallerfs party. He promised
TO be there, and just 10 show you
that I'm a good egg, Tim going to
ask Lynda 10 GO, and l think well
get as big a kick out Of ~ as Ralph
will. OF course. be does not know
that any az the girls from here
know June; If he did, he probably
would not 20, but June has asked
me, and I'm going to ask her TO
invite Lynda.
I'll bet she's never had q real
sweetie in all her life, and she'll un-
derstand the technique OF q man
about-town life quite as well as do
A"N ~ @EE nIWA race
ne meets some OF the Girls
from his own office. They say thar
Is the only line he draws
isl he only lire hedraws.v
$50, Emily, you're going to start
2 fun for the boys, but death 10
the frogs game, are youg DO You
intend 10 ask June to invite Hand.
some David, too?"
~fe gods. no. 7 couldn't re nv
self II he we're around. He rot
Ebony Locks her job here and feels
quite responsible for her. He'd prob
ably have q duel with Ralph before
the party ended. and not onIv mess
az the picture. but net fired for
spelling the map Of Mr.. Armitare's
SON"
We'll. II you ask me, Emily said
Polly Tillson. ~your plan seems like
throwing a Christian maid Ia the
lions. " you're going 70 nut % the
little Fenton against Ralph Armi-
tage. you'd better have a heart and
put her wise. ] thank my stars and
my sp~ectacIes every day Of my life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

Soon after, one BY one, they trail
I'D back from lunch, and as many as
possible crowded into the rest room
for their usual MONDAY gossip.
"Girls." said Emily. eve got the
low-down on the new sten0g. I've
put two and two together. Some OF
you must remember her Father; he
is that Old soak that Claire Stanhope
used TO tell Us about who was 50
mean 10 his daughter. This is almost
her first real job, although she did
some daily copying and office work
before she left school.
David Kenmore lives just at the
other rne Of the block, and
they've known each other since they
were babies. II was be who persuad-
ed Armitage 20 hire her. You wild
women will have 70 lock out, for,
though She doesn't know IL vet. Cutie
is in love with Dashing David, and
is due to find out what ails her
scalp anybody who tries to two-time
her"
Look here. Emily INTERRUPTED
Claire S~tanhope. you're the only one
who will try that. ! know all about
Lynda Fenton, and I'm for her. 7
was IN school with her, ard her
father IS a terrible person; drunk
almost all the time. Lynda hardly
ever had enough clothes to cover her
back She vas very proud, too, ana
never had a thing 70 say to any Of
the other girls, and very little 70 me.
| used 70 talk with her some. Her
father had made her believe that no
woman was good but those who
haven't a chance t0 Be bad. He also
told her there wasn't the slightest
chance az her ever being anything
but a r~otter, as her mother was be-
fore her. II vas her destiny.
Her mother. he told her, deserted
her when a baby, for another man.
and the girls whole morale is
smashed in little pieces. / don't
think il ever can be put together
again.
VI haven't talked with her vet. but
! want You to know. Emily. here n
now, that j. for one. am her friend.
I'LL teach her a few things about
this place and how to take care of
herself
Say, Claire, stop your poaching."
said Emily. ave already taken her
IN hand. / found ner first"
IF you DO that, I'll bet anything
To a pair Of sox she will learn
mighty fast. What she needs now
Is to get a little az the money that
her father spends with bootleggers
and buy 4 dud or two that looks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Tampico Meeting
Discusses Rates

TAMPIC0. March f2.-An import
ant conference takes place i'm the
chamber Of m here Monday
tn discuss the matter Of freight
handling rates at this port TO which
shippers OF ore and metals are OBJ
Iecring, threatening to make their
shipments by way or Laredo and
Brownsville 20 Galveston and Cor
pus Christi unless rates are reduced.
". n. Noriega, chief Of traffic on
the National Lines railways, Manuel
Chavez, manager or the terminal
handling company, and others have
arrived here to attend this confer
cnce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
CHAPTER v
THE L0W-D0WN ON THE
CTENnr

n don't know what you mean.
Emlly,". said David, looking rather
sheepish.
"Oh, yes. you do. David" answered
Emily. "You know | mean Lynda.
She says sAe's known you ever since
she was horn. ~ her temper as
black as her hair2 She's the first
girl we ever had in the office with
Jet black hair. and most everyone is
fighting shy Of her. They're afraid
she'll make trouble. you know"
What do you mean. make tr0u-
ble'f" asked David. "I'm sure Lynda
would not make trouble for any one.
She has trouble enough 0f her own
Emily said nothing. but again
David had an idea that Ne had said
something better left unsaid. and he
ventured little more until she had
finished her lunch.
Consequently Emily. although she
had a stupid time. was able ID take
q nice dish Of gossip hack to the
bunch. as well as the satisfaction of
having her lunch paid for by an at
tractive young man. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
MARRIAGE oFFER FANS

BATH, Eng.-JamsS Ccrtin offer
ed 20 marry Mrs. Nellie Andrews, &C.
cused Of theft. but the court sent
her TO prison instead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
ooh, be your age, Claire, be your agei" shouted Emily.

READ THIS FIRST:
Lynda Fenton, daughter az John
Fenton, a periodical ~drunkard, has
just obtained her first job rs a typist
in the office Of Armitage a. Son,
owners Of one Of the biggest fac
tories in the United States.
Her father continually harps upon
Lynda's mother. how she ran away
with a man who %ad more money
than he. He insists every woman
q her price, and will yield 10 her
destiny soone or later.
Lynda's one friend and companion
IL David Kenmore, whose father has
sunk from prosperity 10 poverty.
The second day in the office Lynda
becomes acquainted with Emily
Andrews, who has the desk next to
hers.
Emily e~ultivates her in order to
know David better, as she cherishes
a secret fondness for him.
Lynda's new friend invites her to
lunch, but having no money, she re-
fuses; and David, seeing through the
excuse, invites both girls r. lunch
with him. At the same time he fool
ishly say he was waiting 10 take
Emily to luncheon, w~hereupon Lynda
very curtly refuses the invitation
and walks away.
Emily, alone with David, begs him
70 tell her about his "childhood's
passion"
tNow GO ON WITH THE sToRY
Evening star., 1928-11-05
CANDIDATES TO END
AIR DRIVE TONIGHT
Hoover and Smith viii Wind
Up Campaign in Big
Broadcast.

Herbert Hoover and Gov. Alfred E,
Smith will make their final appeal for
votes tonight by radio over a coast-to-
coast network of broadcaSting stations,
in which WRC will be link.
The Republican nominee will speak
from his home in Palo Alto, Calf, and
Gov Smith will make his final address
in a private room in Carnegie Hall,
New York
The candidates will adopt entirely
different tactics in the final election
eve maneuver. Hoover will limit his
speech to IS minutes. The first As
minutes, of the hour engaged by the
Republican national committee will be
ment, presented in me T. rest of his
candidacy. Gov. Smith, on the other
hand, has planned a Commute ad-
dress.
Program at 8 O'Clock.
The Republican program is scheduled
to begin at O'Clock. The musical
part. entitled Americas Men of Des-
tiny" will be presented in the New
York studios of the National Broadcast
ing Co. More than 200 persons will
participate. The principal artists in
clude Amelita Galli-Curci, famous
grand opera prims donna; Frieda
Hempel Marion Green, Marie Sun
dellius. George Abbott. Walter Huston,
Lee Baker, Gilbert Emery, Elsie Fer
guson, Florence Reed, Francire Larri-
more, Olive Wyndham. Nellie Revell
and Neysa McN1ein. The presentation
will be in allegorical form, and will be
based on the history of the United
States from Colonial days to the present.
Immediately after the presentation
in New York the entire network will
be switched to Palo Alto, where the
Republican nominee will go on the air.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the microphones
will again be switched on in New York
and Gov. Smith will go on the air.
Despite the change in the regular
broa adcaSting schedule for the political
addresses, WRC has retained several
of its regular Monday night musical
features, and will introduce new at
traction in the form of an address by
A. c. Gilbert on the 1923 Olympic
games. The talk is designed primarily
for boys, and it is to be the first of
a series. There also are two other adj
dresses scheduled by WRC. One will
be given by G. D. Watkins, assistant
manager of the Associated Press, on
How Election Returns Are Collected
and Distributed" and the other by E.
C. Brandenburg on National Repre-
sentation for the District of Columbia"
Opera to Close Program.
WRCs chief musical attractions are
the A. & P. Gypsies and Roxy and His
Gang" The Gypsies have arranged a
varied program, which includes Strauss
Blue Danube Waltz" and a selection
from Verdi'S opera ''Traviata." Harold
c. Wright, young baritone and new
acquisition of Roxy, will be the indi-
vidual star of the Roxy broadcast
The closing feature of WRCs pro-
gram will be condensed version OF
Victor Herbert's opera "Natoma,' sung
by the National Grand Opera &C.
WRHF and WMAL both have politi-
cal addresses on their respective pro-
grams tonight. The speaker at the
latter will be Strickland Gillian. author
and humorist, who will broadcast under
auspices of the Republican State COM
mittee of the District. Frank j. Cole
man, a Hoover minute man." will be
the sneaker at WRHF
Evening star., 1928-11-05
WMAL to Broadcast
Stars Service on
National Election

A. distinctive radio election
service will be furnished tomor-
row night by Station WMAL
and The Star.
The Nationwide returns as
reported by the Associated Press
and The Stars special corre-
spondents will be broadcast direct
from The Star Office as soon as
they are received. Thornton
Fisher, who for the last two years
has broadcast the p|ay-by play
account of the away-from-home
games of the Washington base
ball team will be at the micro
phone.
The election bulletins will be
embellished with clear and i'm
partial discussion of national
political problems by Frederic,
William Vile, veteran radio
political analyst. A special
musical program by group of
WMAL's regular artists will inter-
sperse these features in case, and
only in case. there be unexpected
delays in transmission of news
bulletins.
The WMAL-Star election pro-
gram will start at o'clock and
continue until the result of the
election is definitely determined.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

damage in other rooms of the building.
The blaze was said to have been
caused by a back-fire resulting from
overheating. which followed the failure
of an employe to turn on blow fan.
The flue leads from the stereotype
room on the first floor, along the top
of the adjoining pressroom, and up to
the roof In extinguishing the blaze
firemen climbed to the roof and poured
water down the flue. some of which
leaked through the library, and other
rooms on the upper floors.
Further damage was averted by the
prompt functioning of the automatic
Evening star., 1928-11-05
SEES HOOVER SWEEP.

Allen Predicts Largest Electoral
Vote Ever Given.
The Republican national committee
in statement issued last night through
Henry j. Allen, Republican director of
publicity, said that indications we're
that Herbert Hoover would poll the
largest electoral vote ever given a Re-
publican candidate for the presidency
The prediction also was made that Mr.
Hoover would poll the largest popular
vote in history.
In addition to sweeping the West
and Middle West" the statement said
'he is sure to carry the big Eastern
States. including New York-whose
upstate vote will exceed the city by
over 100000. He will carry the border
States and break the Democratic
stranglehold on two, if not four, of the
States of the solid South"
Evening star., 1928-11-05

ican delegation to the conference,
which. besides its program for the study
Of problems connected with commercial
flying. was proposed by President Cool
idge as fitting observance of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the first
fight at Kitti Hawk. N. c.. of an air.
plane by the Wright brothers.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

sprinkler system in the press room.
Some difficulty was experienced. how
ever. in shutting the sprinklers off. and
water showered over one of the presses.
AS soon as the blaze was extinguished
workmen began drying and re-inking
the press. expecting to have it func-
tioning in time for the midday edition.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Will Talk on Radio COMPASS.

Warren B. Burgess, chief of the
radio compass section of the Naval
Research Laboratory. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at an informal dinner of
the Washington section of the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers at the Cont
mental Hotel Thursday evening. He
will talk on the radio compass in theory
and practice.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2O2
MeterS-l480 KilOcYclesl.

7:30 pm.-Golden Castle Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Les Colvin and Stanle,
Bell, entertainers.
9 pm.-"Mandy and Nose"
9:l5 pm.-Request program.
GAS pm.-David Martin, baritone.
10 p.m.-The Southern Troubadour.
1915 pm-Luckett Trio.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

4ONIG11.
6:30-Sports talks for boys, 1.-THE
1923 Olympics"-WEAF, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WAR, WTAG,
WGR. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WHAS, WSM, WSB,
WHIT.
7:00-Savings banks program;
varied selec tions- WEAF,
WEEI. VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WGY, WGR.
8:00-Couriers; musical feature
WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL. WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP.
8:30-Gypsies; varied program
WEAF, WTAG, WGY, WWJ,
WEEI. WCSH, WGR, WSAI,
VITO, WILT, WCAE, WAR,
WRC, WTAM.
10:30-Nationa Grand Opera;
Ma toma a. a''--WEAF, WILT,
WGR. WRC, WCAE, WWJ,
WHAS, WSAI.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

Planting peas discovered in the case
of an Egyptian mummy 2,400 years old
has been successful. and nearly every
pea grown in one English village this
year came from that stock.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

London claims the cheapest bread in
the world. 1t being sold at cents a
pound. while that in Australia is cents.
that in Montreal cents. and that in
New York averaging Z cents.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
ssa.I-WRVA Richmond-I.lsO

2S4.i-WRVA Richmopd-I.lSO
7:oo-Trio.
7:55-Talk on Associated Press.
b.00--Tlre hNur.
9:00-History; Melody Boys.
9:40-Male quartet.
lG:40-Songs and piano; orchestra.
CENTRAL.
se6-KYW Chicago-570
l2:0sa-Chamber music
l2'33a--OrcheStra; Insomnia Club.
1@s.S-wLw Cincinnati-7OO
6:3o-Diners.
I.00-Orchestra talk
s:SSoo-Songs s:SSoo- Inss Of twilight.
.9:00-Hoover speech.
lo:n0-Smith speech.
ll:o0-Dance music.
36i.@-WSAI Cincinnati-S3O
6:30-Sports talk.
7:30-Talk: Boss Herbert.
6:30-Gypsies.
.9:3o-General Motors party.
lo:3o--National Grand Opera.
12:O0-Dance music.
so9.S-wTAM Cleveland-750
6:00-Orchestra sports talk
6:45-Sunshine; bridge match.
8:00-MuSical program.
3:30-Gypsies.
s:30--General Motors party
4tO.9-WCX-WJR Detroit-6SO
7:00-Minstrels
7:3o-Republican State. committee.
8;30-Studio; Democratic State commtte
9:00-Hoover speech.
GOLDSMITH speech.
352.7-WWJ Detroit-S50
6:3o-Sports talk: State bank.
13o-Orchestra; Shoe Prince.
8;00-BarcelonianS.
.s:3o-Geneial Motors party.
l0:30-National grand opera.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
0RvILLE WRIGHT HoNORED
Aviation Pioneer Named Guest of
December Conference Here.

Orville Wright of Dayton. Ohio.
pioneer of American aviation, yesterday
was designated by Assistant Secretary
MacCracken of Commerce for Aero
nautics to be the guest of honor" of
the International Civil Aeronautics Con-
ference to be held here in December.
Mr.. Wright is member of the Amer
Evening star., 1928-11-05
TIMES-HERALD PRESS
ENDANGERED BY FLAMES
Fire Caused by Overheated Flue
Results in Water Damage
to Plant,

An overheated f1ue in the pressroom
of the Times Herald Building early
this morning temporarily disabled one
of the presses and resulted in water
Evening star., 1928-11-05
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1923.


the left OF call letters Moyces right
listed separately elsewhere
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, November S, 1928.

NAA--Washingto Navy Yard t434.5
MeterS-69O KiIOcycles).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters-93O KilOcycies).
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier
pm.-Warner Kennedy, pianist.
6:15 pm.-Frank B. Coleman, Hoo
yer Minute Man."
$3.50 to pm.-Concert TITO OF the
Carolinians Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 a.m.-Musical clock.
10 am.-HouSehold talk by Peggy
Clark.
1890 am.-Advertisers period.
IL am.-Beauty question box, con-
Quoted by Bertha Parker.
WMAL-WaShingtO Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,24O KilOcycles).
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:l5 pm-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30 pm. Strickland Bombrest
Dance Orchestra.
I7:55 p.m-Address by Thomas P.
Littlepage.
p.m.-Gude'S Flower Girl.
$3.50 p.m.-Address by Strickland Gil
lilan, editor and humorist.
Q p.m.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
GAS pm.-Stanley William Bell,
baritone.
10 p.m.-"Theater Personalities" by
Colby Hartman.
1918 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
1890 TO 1880 pm.-Davld McW1l-
liams' Orchestra.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2O2.t
Meters-148O KilOcyclesl.
7:30 pm.-Golden Castle Orchestra
$3.50 pm.-Les Colvin and Stanley
Bell, entertainers.
pm.-"Mandy and Nose"
9:15 p.m.-RequeSt program.
Gas p.m.-David Martin, baritone.
10 pm.-The Southern Troubadour.
1915 p.m.-Luckett Trio.
WRC-NationaI BrOadcasting Co.
(4685 Meters-640 KilOcycles).
2 p.m.-Governmen Club meeting
from Hotel Astor, New York.
4:30 pni.-Gotham Trio.
pm.-Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
$50 pm.-JoIly Bill and Jane.
6 p.m-Motion Picture Guide.
c3 pm-Aster Orchestra.
S.SD p.m.-Glp9rI OpOItS 4dlh Aol
Soys.
Z pm.-"How Election Returns Arr
Collected and Distributed" by c. D
Watkins, assistant manager of the AS
sociated Press.
7:10 p.m.-George F. Ross. pianist.
7:25 pm-"National Representation
for the District of Columbia" by E. c
Brandenburg
7:30 p.m.-Roxy and His Gang.
$50 p.m.-A. g. P. Gypsies.
pm.-Republican National Com
mittee program; Address by Herber
Hoover from Palo Alto, Calf.
10 pm.-Democratic National Com
n1ittee program: Address by Gov. Al
fred E. Smith.
IL pm.-Correct time
IL pm.-Weathcr forecast.
IL to midnight-National Crane
Opera Co.-"Natoma"
Early Program Tomorrow.
Note-WRC will be silent until noon
10 noon-Farm flashes
1910 pm.-Organ recital by Eff
Collamore.
p.m.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
2 pm.--Studio program
2:15 pm.-Parnassus Trio.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
RIAL DAY THOUGHTS

l\lZ/ ~ ~ W ' NN| -
PY THE EDITOR
That Rial Day is set aside for the
oommemO ra ion of the anniversary Of tho
SatP4ct is we'll Known to Ill III mos,
and to Americans and othor ma iora 1itios
VINO A sH5h :s' tho nsaaiSf % the day, but
the day itse1f is moth -ns without know
ledge O. tho man in whose honor that day
When we celebrate Ri7al Day, we moan
RizaiI, who was exoouted by tho sran.ards
for suspected part iPation If j.! Ti1iP.
inc uprisings during tho c2osin Years OF
the nina teonth century, aad for ot2er
urfoundcd charges the govcrrreat bought
his Rocks, The Reign Of Grosd" and The
Social Cancer" which it, ths op-riou Of
and bla sphomOus to the churoh. T12al don
led any oonnec tiOn with tho urrisinfs and
In spite Of that, and in the face of
founded charges brought upon him, he va
executed the morning of Docombcr 30,
F sts met hi; ,S aSoth Il 6tr4 2, in his re-
he accused of. He did hero, pa
AS We oo3ss to tho anatyorsary Of his Z
should know who Rial was and why
Justified in paying IL these tributes to ,
70 Ss:r there her usr;, thru;
which would still pay tribute to him,
These are his ~ love OF truth, his Z )bc-
1tef in peace, and his ~ foarlessness,
which means courage.
When he tc his books, The Reign CT
Groed," and "lh2 Social Cancer" he wantod
to expose tho real condition Of the Phillip
pines under the existing vcrnncnt. He
believed that only thru kr ing tho real
conditions could the remedy he found. He
loved froc donna and its meauine he undor TODD
in his tudics.
He did aot believed in warfare as
means OF securing the liberty OF his pcople.
He believed in peace. dhCn he informed
that the Filipino uprisinbs we're inspired
by tho use OF his namo, he warned thom az
ainSt the danger Of their movement. Only
for brains that work in peace and work for
like his people to suftef; therefore, he
discoura acd revolutions. Rial did not
like to SOC his people suff.r; therefore,
he wrotc books expo sing the corruption Of
tho cove rnmout, thereby hoping to secure
reforms thru peaceful means.
klza1's foa rlcssncss showed tho man
that he Was. Wnen he shut in his Iri-
son cell to wait for his exeoution, he
showed courage rar-1y to be found. He VOL
como oath to flee from a life of torture
and injustice. And during tho Sc moments
of his last hour earth he wrote his i'm
NOR t. poem wherc he affirmed his hope in
the future omanc ipa t ion of hi country.
Even under the shadow of death he didn't
far to affirm his bolief in his oountry's
cause and the injusticcs of tho government.
In tA1 clio ing stanzas of his farewell poem
hear ham:
oh, adored Country, sorrow divine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

vehicular tunnel, which will be if nanccd by Canadian and United States capital.
 The big tube is to be made of steel and reinforce dconcrete and is to rest thirty feet below the river at the harbor line. Con tracts call for it's completion in thirty months.
 Thesubway will be brilliantly il luminated and equipped with sig nais, telephones and sidewalk for officers controlling and supervis ing traffic. It will have all mod. ern safety devices similar to those used in the Holland tunnel in New York.
 Vehicles will be permitted te travel 30 miles an hour, both ways It is planned to provide continu ous bus service between the. ter minals in Detroit and Windsor. First sections of the Ambassador international bridge, which Witl the tunnel will largely supplan ferry service between Detroit ant Windsor. have been put in place Mammoth towers to stand at tht base of the bridge on either sids of the border have begun to soal upward on opposite sides of tht river.
 The bridge will be 5 feet wide with roadway sufficient to ac commodate five separate lines 0 traffic. It is to be a f,S50foo span and will stand 150 feet abov' the water to permit shipping craf to pass underneath it. The es timated cost is $26,000,000.
 Legislative approval is beini