davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

@Tf that ia the way New Iorkers
feel. I'm proud to be from Dixie"
Miss Barnum smiled and lowered
the head Of Janet's bed
aAh. YOU didn't think ! was seri-
ans. really. But you were asking
what would become OK the driver,
weren't you? Well, you'll have ~
~ into court when you get out o.
6ere- / expect. He'll be held on some
sort Of a charge. They always are.
The viii pay his bail and
he'll 20 right on hitting other peo-
pie"
"You don't like taxi drivers very
well, do you?"
Miss Barnum shifted d she went
quietly to the door to report that ner
patient was ready for the doctor.
tWhen you nave been In New York
- long ~ I have, You won't like taxi
| drivers very we'll, either. III you
don't tip them, and they get you for
a fare again some time, and recog-
nize YOU, they'll probably run you
into the Hudson river and swim for
shore and leave you there"
Janet's even, white teeth showed in
a mischievous grin:
"Yo must have been in love with
a taxi driver once"
aBe your sweet self, dearie, he was
an iceman. And I've turned the cold
shoulder 10 'em all ever since"
Miss Barnum suddenly hesitated,
looked down the corridor and, tip
toeing in, whispered to Janet wick
aoh. you rate old Woman Halter
Rileyl Vamp him. I'd like 20 see II
he has a heart. He's 50 cold to all
we nurses. Everybody Is crazy about
him. But he won't give Us a tumble.
aThat sounds interesting. Do .
think he'll like my type?
aSa-ay, don't kid me, honey.
You're not blind. You're the prettiest
p~atient I have ever seen here,
ana we've had some famous ones
Wonderingly. Janet looked az Miss
Barnum 10 see il she were making
fun Of her. But her face showed no
signs Of merriment. Janet knew
she was pretty-but il was the first
time she had ever had such q compli-
ment paid her. She flushed to the
roots Of Ter hair.
"Ah, you're kidding me"
Miss Barnum saw the blush and
howled.'
GLORY BEL Bles its heart. IL
has q blush left"
DR.. Ballard Riley stepped into the
door-just in time 70 see the blush
and hear Miss Barnum's comment.
He laughed a booming, boyish
laugh. and rushed 10 The bed.
| (TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Janet Mary James, sweet as the
blue grass in watch she used 70 love
and lie and dream the lazy kentucky
days away, has waited ever since she
was a tiny girl for The opening OF
The Letter. Her mother. little
Nile. MarcelIa Odette, French sing
er, died the night 5he was born,
leaving two letters. One was TO her
father, Daniel Webster James, igno-
rant, self-Styled, mountaineer parson,
begging him to give Janet Mary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Elmer, who took
her IN when she was friendless; the
other to Janet. to be opened on her
eighteenth birthday. Janet, who,
with the life savings CT the old
m-ountaineers, was given a splendid
education in a private school fifty
miles from Big Greek. her home,
has but one aim I'D life-Broadway
and the stage. Aunt z and Uncle
Pete, with dread, waited for the next
day; they know Janet will leave
their mountains soon. To Janet, the
minutes drag like hours, while she
wonders what is in THE Letter" and
what 1t will mean in her life. Janet's
mother pours out her heart in the
letter, and begs Janet to take up
where she left off. and be a singer.
Janet decides TO leave at once for
New York, helped nv the funds sen
her by an uncle In France. She ar
riyes in the big city.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER iii
Janet found the Shuttle. Rush
hour! She was caught in a swirl
ing stream Of humanity and hurled
on and off three trains before she
finally got inside and seated-dis-
heveled and breathless.
There was a long block 10 walk
in the rain after Janet got off the
subway, and she was soaked when
she reached the hotel.
People, People, People. Homely,
perspiring. dripping, o~ver1ressed-
Janet's first picture of New York
was not a pretty one. Hardly the
one Of her dreams.
But she had no more than reached
her room when a beam of sunlight
burst in through the window.
Janet was out Of her wet clothes
in a Misunderstanding for the street
She would 20 exploringl
Such a change. Broadway seemed.
In a moment, 70 ~ transformed. II
was alive with gay girls in rainbow
gowns, groups Of men in striking
very striking, costumes-with bright
ties and hat bands. Brilliant.
Suddenly she realized she was very
hungry, and with her heart beating
madly, walked into 4 restaurant on
Forty-sixth street. trying to appear
unconcernsd.
A fat. old man at the next table
bowed boldly. and got a look from
Janet that would have stabbed him
If NJ hadn't had 70 many very much
like il before. Again ne bowed-and
smiled. raising his glass in q toast.
Janet wondered what was in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Timely Views
LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT URGED IN NATIONAL
RADIO DEVELOPMENT
By DAVID SARNOFF

President of the Radio Corporation Of America
David Sarnoff was born in Minsk, Russia, in
1891. He came to the United States at the age Of
9 with his parents and attended public schools and
later graduated from a course in electrical ensi-
nearing az the Pratt Institute, New York. Sarnoff
began TO work As messenger boy with the CONNER
cial Gable az. and the same year changed to the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph %, where. in success
sion he came up from messenger to commercial
manager until the Radio Corporation Of America
absorbed the Marconi Wireless Co. in 1918. Sarn-
off has been general manager Of the new organiza-
tion since 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Other Papers
COMPETITION IN AUSTIN

Dallas News).
The city Of Austin has its own light and power
plant, and, Of course, sells current to such customers
as it can find. Recently the State Hospital for the In
sane asked for an estimate Of the cost Of current fur
nished by the city and was given a bid on the service.
The Texas Power and Light Company also bid and
made the lowest and most satisfactory bid, in the opin-
ion Of the State Board of Control. The company closed
the contract and proceeded to erect poles and power
line to the hospital grounds, according to the Austin
Statesman.
1t appears that at one place there is a pole inside
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

sor to Miller HARDWOOD, who has re-
signed as city treasurer. They will
also attempt TO reach a decision on
the question of a gas franchise, it
is understood, and will take up a
number Of other business matters
which have been hanging fire for
some time.
Mayor S. Finley Ewing Of Harlin-
gen is expected to return Friday
morning from Kerrville, where he
has been for several weeks recovering
from an illness. Other members OF
the commission, most Of whom have
been away from the city on vacations,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Harrington Rulers
To Meet Friday

HARLINGEN, July 4.-The first
erular meeting Of the Harlingen city
commission in a month will be held
'ridsy night Of this week, il was
nnouneed today, with . heavy sched-
le Of business facing the commits
ton.
The city body will select a success
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04


Who am /? What Is my profess
sion? Where was I born?
Who j. the crown prince Of the
Belgians?
A German officer is noted for
having recognized the Continental
army during the War Of the Revolu-
ton. What was his name?
Who composed Lohengrin?
"It Is better to hear the rebuke
Of the wise, than for "A mar 70 hear
the song Of the FOOLS Where does
this passage appear in the Bible?
JIMMY JAMS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Today's Horoscope

Persons born under this sign are
powerful in a psychic way. They
are preserved and people know as
much OF their affairs as they choose
to let them know. They generally
come across many strange experien-
ces in life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Answeru Ia Forerolnr Questions

1. Charlie Chaplin; movie come
dian; London, Enc.
?. Prince Leopold
8. Baron Won ste lben.
4. Richard Wagner
&. Ecclesiastes, VII, D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
A Daily Thought

Sorrows are like thunder clouds
i'm the distance they look black,
over our heads scarcely gray
Jean Paul Richter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

CHICAGO, July 3.-(P-A new cot
will appear on the air mail map OF
the United States when the over
night service from Chicago to Dali
las is extended into Tulsa, begin
ming July 5. National Air Transport,
operator Of the southwest route, an
nounced today that Earl lockwood,
the company's field manager at Fort
Worth, viii be transferred to Tulsa
as pilot for the new extension line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
EXTEND AIR MAIL.

will be back BY Friday, to attend the
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

To-Day IN the TAst
On this date, in 1872, President
Calvin Coolidge was born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE

NLNNo D"HLN Is LLHNNL
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas, sig Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, H., Association Building.
Kansas City. No. Interstate Building.
New York, $50 Madison Avene.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
LARGE A|RPLANE
VISITS NOCALES

The large tri-motor 12-passen-
ger. all-metal, Ford airplanc which
left here the last of the week for
Hermosillo returned to Nogales
Sunday.
On his trip to Hermosillo, where
preliminary arrangements are un-
der way for an air line down the
west coast of Mexico, J. L. Mad
dux of Los Angeles, president of
the Maddux Air Lines, was accom-
panied by Sedric Brown, Jack Ly-
man, r. C. Diggens, Lieut.. Tom
ilson all of Los Angeles, and At
torney Ibarra Seldner Of Nogales.
Lieut.. Tomilson was leader Of the
famed $50 Sea Hawks" in the re-
cent Los Angeles air show.
The plane spent Sunday night
at the Nogales International Air
port and was viewed by many
people from this city. It is pro
badly the largest ''bird of the air.
to ever visit this city.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
SENATOR HAYDEN SPEAKS HERE OCTOBER II
REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION CLOSES NEXT SATURDAY
Why Senator Walsh Is For Smith
/ am supporting Smith:

am supporting OilitH:
l. BecausefI am democrat and he is the re-
guiar democratic nominee, chosen without even
suggest on of GOWN or fraud;
g Because he has demonstrated in official pO-
s. ton, nex- in Importance and in responsibility to
the presidency his ability to deal with questions of
state---an office from which Van Buren, Cleveland,
and Roosevelt passed to the chief magistrate Of the
nation;
3. Because, like Jackson and Lincoln, he
spr ngs from the common people Of the country, and
like them in their time has lost touch with the
struggling lowly;
A. Because there ought to be general house
cleaning in Washngton--not to be expected from
one who closely associated with Fall, Daugherty
Forbes, NJ l)er and Denby, moved to ut
ter word concerning their villanies either before
after they were exposed;
5. Because his antagonist and the party he re-
presents after eight years of trial or pretended trial
have demonstrated their inability to solve the farm
problem or to rescue agriculture from impending
bankruptcy;
6. Because his election will give vitality to the
principle, Incorporated in the constitution by the
wisdom and liberality Of fathers, that no reli
gious test shall be required qualification
for office;
Z. Because rs election will dissipate the hat
reds among the people OF America growing out of
differences infclgions beliefs surviving from the
sangunary conflicts that wracked Europe more than
three centuries ago;
pevause jackson throttled the great cor
ruptIng OF his day, Smith has grappled
VIVA the nosr sinister influence OF anu or
1ers the only hope of an effective check upon the
mercenary purposes Of gigantic power combinations
that have bought seats in the United States senate
made the schools Of the nation agencies for the
spread OF their selfish Propaganda, subsidized the
press, corrupted legislatures, tampered with text
books in the use in institutions of learning and de-
filed those institutions by taking secretly into their
pay teachers therein;
9. Because | prefer for the high office for
which he has been named one who has been repeat
edy honored by the@eectorate to one who has fill
led official position only grace of the appontve
power
10. Because, evidenced by his official record
the man rather than the dollar is the object of his
solicitude.
SENATOR T. J. WALSH OF MONTANA
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

is still needed to complete the Or
tents line from Kansas City, Mo-,
to Topolobampo, Sinaloa, Mexico.
The stretch from Alpine to the
Rio Grande, in Texas, is almost
completed, while the line of the
Orient of Mexico, from a point
about 80 kilometers west of Chi
huahua City to the boundary line,
is now ready.
The Orient of Mexico is plan
ming to build bridge across the
Rio Grande, connecting its Texas
lire with the Chihuahua stretch.
The railroad also has line from
Ell Fuerte to Topolobampo, inter
secting the Southern Pacific of
Mexico at San Bias, Sinaloa. The
Orient connects with the Southern
Pacific at Alpine, and crosses the
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
You Must Register
II You Want To
Vote Next
Month

Saturday, October 6, will be
the last day on which supplement
tai registration for the general
election of November 6 may be
made, according to announcement
made yesterday by the county re-
corder's office, in charge of re-
g.stration.
The law now in effect provides
that the great register shall close
80 days before the general cleo
ton. This law supplants the for
mer statute which provided that
registration books should close 10
days before the general election.
All otherwise qualified electors
who failed to register for the pri-
mary election must register dur
ing the period of supplemental re-
gistration If they expect to exer-
else their right of franchise No
vember 6. This period closes Sat-
urday, October 6.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
MIS-. kathTine Palm
: Supporter OF
Gov. Smith

Salt Lake City, Oct. Mrs.
Katherine Palm, formerly an Of
ficer of the Salt Lake CITY Juven-
lie Court under Judge Anderson,
and at the present time Secretary
of the Social Welfare League of
Salt Lake County, declared last
that she is supporter
of Governor Smith.
eff I disagreed with him on
every other point" said Mrs. Palm,
sI would support him because of
his attitude on social welfare. Any
social worker will testify that he
has more legislation for human
benefit to his credit than any man
living.
"H's stand on prohibition does
not worry me in the least. I work
ed hard for prohibition and help
ed to elect the best sheriff Sail
Lake County ever had, but / an
convinced that temperance will
come only when the opportunit!
for profit from illegal traffic il
removed. The present system of
fers too much inducement to MAKE
money.
Mrs. Palm has been leader il
this state for many years in so
cial welfare work and has receiy
ed recognition both he.ie and il
the State of California for he
services. 1t happens that Mrs. Ma
bel Walker Willebrandt, Assist
ant Attorney General of tn
United States in charge of pro
hibition, whose statements in SUP
port of Hoover have caused sue
widespread comment, is a person
al friend of Mrs. Palm.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
Will pogers Says.

The voters now go to the polls
in an automobile but they don't
carry any more in their heads than
the old timer that went there on a
mule, so the old Bunk that you
cannot fool the voter is the big
gest Bunk there is; he has been
fooled all his life and he will al
way be fooled.
AS the presidential candidate
| for the "Anti-Bunk" party | re-
fuse to employ such old party
campaign methods. | am Frank
and Ernest.
The politician tells the people
that 'I don't have to tell you peo-
pie what our party stands for. We
rely on your sober judgment. We
rest our rase on your intelligence" 4"
Then he goes on for two hours
more telling them what his party
stands for.
i I don't care how smart their
audience was, they couldn't posi-
bly, know "What their party stood
for". The Supreme Court with all
its divided knowledge couldn't tell
you what either party "stood for" "
They both stand for election .
That's abodt the only thing that
YOU san safely say they are for, in
fact they will both "stand for"
almost murder, if they can only
get in.
We are more ''smart Alec"
than we ever were, but we are
no smarter. We read more and we
hear more over the radio, but the
stuff we read, the stuff we hear
don't make us any smarter.
For the people that write it.,
and the ones that talk it out over
the radio are no smarter than the
ones that used to have to hand
| down the dope of our old fore
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
Children Narrowly
Escape Cremation

Two small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Patron, residing on west
Elm street, had narrow escape
from cremation when the Patron
home was destroyed by fire short
ly after 9 o'clock Saturday night.
The youngsters, one eight years
of age and the other one year old,
were asleep in the home while
their parents were downtown at
work. Firemen carried them from
the burning dwelling and saved
Their lives.
In addition to the Patron home
shed and automobile on the rear
of the lot were destroyed, and
three fire Observation-Disclosures of
Nogales, Arizona, Nogales, Son
ora, and Camp Stephen II. httle--
responded to a general alarm.
The alarm was sounded when it
was ascertained that water pres
sure to battle the flames was IN
sufficient. Recently, in connection
with preliminaries for paving Elm
street, temporary one and one half
inch water mains had been install
led, and these were too small for
large streams of water to fight
the fire. Larger water mains are
to be installed Immediately, as a
result Of the incident.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
MethOdiStS Meet
In NOga|eS
Next Year

Phoenix, Oct. IA banner year
for the work of the Southern Me-
thodist church in Arizona has just
ended, according to reports read
by committees at the annual con-
ference of the denomination,
which was held in the Central
Methodist church here.
Following the reading of re-
ports, the conference voted to hold
its next annual session at Noga-
les. The session will be approxim-
ately one year from this week,
B. F. McGough of Phoenix was
elected conference lay leader for
the ensuing year, with his duties
scheduled as director of the lay
activities throughout the order.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
MISS O'DONNELL
WEDS ROY carson

Mss Margaret O'Donnell,
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Donnell, and cashier
for the past several years at the
j. C. Penney store, was married
Saturday night to Roy Carson of
Winslow, who has been connected
with local paving operations the
past six months. Rev. H. G.
Champe of the Congregational
church performed the ceremony.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

13 1-2 miles.
If the new type of highway
proves successful, as is expected,
the oil:ng of highways may in the
next few years take it's place a
mong standard Arizona road
building methods, according to
highway department officials.
Prior to the construction of the
road, highway department offici-
ais spent considerable time in re-
search as to the practical worth of
oiled highways. The study of that
type of road was also the object
of an extended tour of California
made last spring by officials of
the Arizona road department.
California uses oiled roads extern
sively and road officials of that
state were enthusiastic in regard
to their durability and superiority
over the ordinary graveled high
way.
Oiled roads, it is believed, will
prove particularly adapted to Ari-
zona climatic conditions. The
cost of their construction is low,
thev will withstand harder usage
frr a longer period of time than
tso ordinary type of highway and
the7 are practically dustless, road
officials here pointed out in COM
,on"ting on their various advan-
tages.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
HAYDEN AND OTHER LEADERS OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY COMING TO
NOCALES; ANOTHER RALLY OCT. Y

United States Senator Carl Hay
den will speak in Nogales and Pa
tagonia Friday Ontober IL, it was
announced yesterday in COM
munication received fror Phoenix
by the Nogales International.
Accompanying Senator Hayden
on his trip to this county will be
the following Democratic candi-
dates: K. Berry Peterson of Tue
son, candidate for Attorney-Gen-.
eral; M. A. Murphy of Phoenix,
candidate for Tax Commissioner;
Amos A. Belts of Phoenix, candi-
date for Corporation Commission
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
PREACHER STRATT0N BOOED ON
ARRIVAL SAN ANTONIO TO
SPEAK AGAINST SMITH

Preacher Stratton, the New
York clergyman who is making
campaign speeches against Gov.
AL Smith, Democratic candidate
for President, was booed as ne ar
rived at San Antonio last week to
make a speech, it was stated yes
terday by Frank Lown who re-
Acently returned from a trip to
New Orleans and other southern
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
Santa Fe To Take
Over Orient Road

Within the next 80 days, the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway probably will take over
the Kansas City, Mexico and Or
lent railway company's property,
which the Santa Fe recently was
authorized to purchase for about
$16,0OO,OOO.
That was the announcement
made yesterday noon by James M.
Kemper, assistant to the president,
assistant secretary-treasurer and
a director Of the Orient line.
Only about 1870 miles of track
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
POLITICAL
GOSSIP

Andy Bettwy, Democratic can
d:date for State Senator, wanted
opposition and he got it, and he
has the Nogales international to
thank for an opponent coming
out against him. Friday morning
The International said: "Appar-
emily the Republicans are not go
ing to have candidate for State
Senator. The big vote polled at
the primary by Senator Bettwy
appears to have scared 'em OUT.
That little editorial did the work.
1t was in the nature of challenge
and that very night Hugo w. Mil
Ter entered the race.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
|NOCAL ES- TUCSON OIL SURFACED
HIGHWAY Be OPENED OCTOBER 10.

Phoenix, Oct. 1--Arizona's first
oil-sufaced highway will be com.
pleted and in actual use by Octo-
Der 10, according to announce
ment from the state highway de
partment here.
The first stres.h of oil-surfaced
road to be constructed in the state
is nearing completion on the Tue
son-Nogaies highway. The new
type road involves approximately
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

er; and Mrs. Ana Frohmiller of
Phoenix, candidate for State Au-
ditor.
This will be the first Democra-
tic political rally of the campaign
in this city. The speaking will pro-
badly be held at the Lyric Theater.
On Monday evening October 22
another group of Democratic
candidates will speak here. In
that party will be Gov. George
w. P. Hunt, United States Sena-
tor Henry F. Ashurst, j. c. Cal
laghan, Charles R. Price, c. O.
Case and Tom Foster.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

and middle western points.
"Stratton was on the train in
which ! was travelling" said Lown.
GAS he alighted at San Antonio
about SO or SO taxi drivers booed
him"
Mr.. Lown states that he found
very strong Smith sentiment at
New Orleans and all other places
he visited.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
fathers.

fathers. Is
There is just as many half wits
voting Republican today because
their fathers voted that way as
there ever was. There is just as
many voting Democratic because
they have heard their folks tell
about how the Republicans treat
ed them during the war, as there
(contiu5l on page
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

A new Atwater-K Kent electric
radio has just been installed at
the Elks lodge rooms and all mem
bers are requested to come up
and get the news and music shot
off the bat'.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
TOLLEY WREN WEDS

Deputy Sheriff Tolley Wren of
Nogales and Miss Isabel Penning-
ton of Kansas were married at
Tucson Friday evening. Mr.. Wren
is a brother of Mrs. J. J. Lowe,
wife of the Chief of Police of
Nogales.