davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Building Good VIII

American automobiles and RirpianeS are vr~y im-
rrrtsrt factors ivy extending American commerce 81
practically al foreign lands. is The verdict ar obscry.
rrs who state that Amercan-msde machines src uui-
vsrsally recognized o. standard. Coed construction
embodied in American machines has made each one
sold abroad AZ Ambassador q good vii and an isstru.
mcHt 81 international friendship.
American motor ear industry has been u wonder
worker, because il has learned that competition and CO.
operation can 80 together" Is the assertion Of II. N.
kEltcnhcrn. financial writer who has made an ex-
hsustivc study ~ American foreign trade. 1T i the
only American industry that has ever gone 70 Wash
inE.cu and asked for d lower tNriff on its own prod
ucts. Erry one Of the 100000 American cars sold
abroad in 1928 e. an ambassador 81 good will because
il is well built. fairly priced and Nell seTyiced."
The airrlanc industry II following the lead " IN,
Rotor car industry - far As its relation to foreign
commerce IL concerned. American airplsnes arc today
IN general demand throughout the world. tbs motor car
having established the market for the product a tie
American plants. Between the manufacturers there u
Keen competition as 10 which will turn out the most
serviccable machine. They are not endeavoring -
force the price down. and there is practically no CON-
petition in that respect. They are building up the mar
kets BY supplying quality at q reasonable price through
quantity productions.
American automobile and ~airplsne Manufacturer
have demonstrated 20 the world that through medium
If organization and quantity production they can main.
sain American wages ard living standards and place
IN the markets products which can compete in Prier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
nm. SPg About
NlAi New York

NEW YORK, Jan. a4.-In this
town Of ours; Sophie Tucker. who
recently became Mrs. Al Larkey. ac-
tuaily did the proposing Nelson
Harding, whose cartoons have con
ped PulIt-er medals, will shclvc thc
Brooklyn Eagle fer the New YORK
Journal shortly II. u. Fighter.
gen. mgr. for the United Press, and
Adelaide Chase, actress, will be
sealed at the Little Church Around
the Corner next month, in spite on
family objections.
Violet Carlson, eomedienna in
"The Red Robe and tAs Grand
Duke Leopold of Austria are plenty
Garbo-Gilberting tCity Editors:
This is absolutely the McCoy!) . f.
Mrs. II. III. Rogers (mother Of Milli-
cent?, who IL reported diyorcing the
colonel In Paris, Is right here an
New York, and attended Cobina
Wright's annual circus AZ the Shcr-
ry-Netherland. Phyllis Haver, Of tho
noon pitchers, and Bert Lytell, who
Is hamming IL here, will be welded
any moment now Fox liz decker
inc TO buy the entire Loew chain
... Those things the gels wear over
their silk hose these Old Man SILVER
days are called "Whoopee Sox.'
Henrietta Malkiel Of Vanity Fair
rooted for Tonight az ~" ~ flop
30 she could buy two Of It's scttees
for her apt, and she did . What
press agent cot a 3-grand bonus for
Xmas7 49,. The Duke of Manchester
will be La Guinan's ace character
witness ut her trial The John
Ringing Norths Che is the circus
mans n~evview) have phffftl T.
Louise Groody is tipping the Tole-
dos away up to here . All OF the
rags tell OF Eugene O'Neill's beauti-
full blonde nurse. but none has hint
ed That she Il Carlotta Monterey.
who left here wearing an amazing
yellow transformation.
Noel Coward il reported altar
bound with Gladys Calthorp. who de-
signed the sets for "Year Of Grace
Donna Rose. whose first sweet
heart put her in on Wall Streets
ground floor as q farewell gift, just
saw her various stocks double to the
tune or a quarter or a million.
The transatlantic phon phirm does
not charge for repetitionS on your
time 80. The service features TWEEN
II linguists wv. Don Clarke OF MGM
has completed an S0,000-word tome
tagged "The Reign Of Rothstein'
... Howard Marsh or "Show Boat
will back n musical starring him, II.
II. Burnside and Sig Romberg . ~.
Duchess dc Richelicu. whose two lit
tie houses at seth and East End ave-
nue contain priceless antiques. be-
quelthed ny Cardinal 10 Richelieu-
bought those houses five years ago
for $4,000 . AT S5th street and
n. II. Ave. last wk-. similar lot were
peddled for S~i.150.o0O william
Fox has Just signed n new director
for "talkies'' whose name, heheh' M
John Parrot.
Recommended t. diversion seek
crs. Follow Thru at ChAHin's J.
"The Flight Of the Graf Ninchell,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

I'VE will save that. and the clothes
you always buy cost another hun
drcd. 80 | guess We can afford IL. But
remember, told you M good will
come Of this dancing. First thing
we know you will want to 20 on the
stage Or something
Betty's father winksd. She cot
the idea that perhaps her drsh
father would be more pleased than
offended VI she did 20 on the stage.
An intimacy sprang up between
Betty and Lois. Lois loved the role
n mentor aud Betty was anxious 10
lind out r. much ~ she could about
the school and dancing IN general.
George Harris met her at the
Gatc cne day. Betty he said. II
have viewed with alarm the sudden
friendship which you have with Lois.
She i net your intellectual equal.
The crowd she runs with will not be
2 good influence in your life"
Il am going to a girls sEmmsr
camp with her this summer ex-
planned Betty.
Where
at selikoff's School Or Express
! sion
Are you studying cl~ocution." ne
asked, interested.
There Is more than one way OF
expressing oneself She laughed.
In Selikoffs school they do It with
their iezsl"
A slow blush mantlcd George
neck and face.
You demonstrate What | feared
ne said, IN his slow way. II don't
understand what sou mean"
1T is a dancing school, explained
Betty. ! don't think yoa would like
ID. George. 7 understand they laugh
down therc'' She was angry with
herself and taking II out III him.
n think you dance wonderfully
nowi"
n am awkward. and I want ~ "
graceful. George. have been cult
waiting my head 70 The exclusion OF
my body ] want 10 be strong and
| attractive"
You are already attractive tn peo-
nc who count You have . splendid
mind"
But NO one notices that A. !
pass | might wear a sign explain
ing 7 avn a remarkably bright rirl
VINO averaged high in her studicst'
intelligence shines through the
eyes and face"
$50 that's what makes my face 80
shiny" Betty felt her nose tsnta-
tlsriy.
You are n 4 flippant mood 70
day" announced George. I've niEhi
as well drop the subject"
"frg~ nrrpqE prtfw- "Fafher AM
J point with pride % any new anhi
ticn. You and mother virw " wItl
alarm. Time will tell whether fh'
pride pointers or the aisrm-vie1er
are right But this hes the chsrr
Of being different n viii be a mics
summe vacation. They have !
swimming pool and tennis courts al
thr camu."
George shook MA head sadly ns w
went into his house. Tbs head Ehak'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

seemed full ar dire T0rb0ding. Betty
wondered If he could be right.
Shaking orr her doubts she ioined
Lois. who was taking her 10 the same
country club she had visited with
George the night VI the alumni
dsnce. Lois was dancing there as
one N the attractions AZ sn enter
tainmcnt given for the benefit Of u
local charity.
Betty watched her make up and
dress. AT the close Of her dance "A
member or the committee brought
his err no the front Of the club tp
take them home. A. tho two girls
started ~ gct into the closed csr.
another boy jumped from a veranda
chair ard oPered the hack doog Of
tho car.
Right i'm huss. please" hc said,
placing his hand under Betty elbow.
She stepped ;nto the back seat and
he followed, closing the door and
calling to the driver: Home,
james,
Turning 10 Betty, he continued.
TON Anderson, who ~ driving. ~ 4
crab. I asked him to be allowed
~ accompany him home with Tcrpsi.
chores two fairsst daughters and NJ
. refused me. | am really a worth
while person. Beautiful. have 4
name. but a. il is not AlGcrnon q
Reginald J will not mention W. II
really is of no consequence.
my fatal gift of beauty and IN,
Y charm ~ manner. added a. my bril-
liant conversation. make all womeT
love RE. I ma HoT shedding th'
bright light or my society ON SOL
for the first time, but that il no
thy fault. Had I seen you before
4 would have loved you longer. hu.
now thst We have met. ! assure yos
| will make up for lost time"
During this rapid fire speech CHI
car had pulled out OF the conntrl
club grounds. The couple IN tn
| front seat laughed st the impetucui
I, youth beside Betty.
Don't mind him. He Va harmless
and never has lucid intervals"
Betty enjoyed the boys endles.
chatter all the way home. When NJ
/ quite calmly kissed her good nigh
before she got out Of the car she Wa.
too surprised 20 protest and YVES no
sure she would have protested hal
she had the opportunity.
At least u hey had kissed her
and she had not even started d
dance.
90 BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

NV Hugo Won Ferslman IN JudE'
Lardner's "Adrift R N. a. I'M
Golfers John AndBl sons "Ph'
ErimaEe.H In Hsrper'S Bazaar this de1
but As a novelistl The rrophe.'
ciCs NJ Mrs. Chapman on w. 10th
St. Ruth Fittings Love Nc cr
Leave Ne on Columbia platter
16s0D children or Hollywood
by Phyllis Gordon Demarett
tNacaulay) ... Muriel Diapers
Music at Midnight" (Harpersl.
Zicgfcld VAS tipped that a plot
was On ~ kidnap Eddie Cantor for
2 stiff ransom. which liz why the
star ~ bcdyguarded ... Marion Da7
Nts' flicker version cf The n
O'Clock Girl made its wheorce
scene the other day using real
champagne.
The Swores will Palm Beach VI.
departing this week Haywood
Broun. who ~ bound there. too. viii
have his brown suit pressed for the
occasion lie is also penning a
play Tor W. Golden John Ander-
son has succeeded Gil Gabriel irl
teaching drams defending y. Y. H.
Dorothy Parker has shelvcd
Hollywood already Mrs. Leslie
Carter eats only toast and java for
blast. and then fEsts until after the
night show A local society doc
tor. who WAS ostracizci " decade cr
I'm = for Being n Bad Boy. has be-
come q multi-millionairc manafac-
turing pencils in Soviet Russia !
George Fleming. once n drama critic
Far the Worcester Telegram-Gaxette
only real ncvspaperman iH "Front
Page hiss hut two lines Dor
othy Lull. III. or "NaniticS," still
attends M I'm school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
washington
DaYbCOk

that mudhole home. TIE othcrs2
no.
Uncle George Norris i4 "a whale
OF a toad IVA any society. Young
Bob and John y. Blaine are formId-
able toadE, io0-no toads iu the SEN
ate they cannot crOak in competition
With, and creditably
As for the remaining three there
was room for differences of opinion.
True, they looked small alongside
Uncle George, young Bob and John
J., but that was recognized as hard
ly "A fair comparison. the old Ncbral-
kan and the two MiHconH0nians he-
Ing such unusually husky toaas.
The problem was.
How would NE, Frazier and
Brookhart stack up against the main
PONDS average
Nobody even could have answered
that question while the three re-
NAMED ia their original puddle. bit
i'm The last presidential campaign UBL
they hoped and -regularfzcdr them
selves BY supporting their party y
regular nominee
This means they are eligible W.
the big pond.
More, even In they want 40 ralurn
T. the old puddle gssin lateraA ~
doubtful w Uncle George, Brg
Bob and John j. will let them in.
These three faithful toads are pretty
sore.
Jaw yet IL IN a trifIe o~yer-early tD
estimate Nye'H. Frazier's and Brook
harris actual sixe.
The regular toadE in the W. pCuH
arc welcoming them just NOW. arf
thev are jumping around might
lively considerably Hwellah up Rnr
perhaps appearing larger than thrs
really are. Presently they must ~.
Hin tn deflatn. and then wye cam dram
.ome more dependable conclusions
They took risks Jumping into thf
biE pond anyway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

and which are far Superior in quality to those Of their
foreign competitors. They are winning their way IN
the markets Of the world and into the esteem Of al ma
ticns by providing quality and service at at a moderate
margin Of profit.
The motor car and airplane industries have set .
mark for all industries OF the United States Thsy
have opened to American commerce many virgin and
profitable fields, and their success can be duplicated
by all other lines il similar methods are employed and
similar quality Of product placed upon the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
THREE SENATOR'S HOP INTO BIG
TOAD POND
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART

By CHARLES 4. SlbNh ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Scuators
Nye and Frazier Of North Dakota
and Brookhart Of Iowa have been
toads III ~ small a puddle hereto
fore that they looked large.
H~snceforward they are 70 mingle
uith Ell the other tpads n the main
@. o. r. pond
How big will they look IN this
new company
So far as they themselves arc con-
cerned. they may y realize any
difference. Others may zee II, how
ever.
The senate, As the whole country
knows, has consisted in recent years
w ~ extensive republican pond. q
smaller democratic pond ard two
puddles. OF republican and demo
cratic progressive" toads.
Henrik Shipstead, farmer-la5or
senator, has also had q puddle al
his own, but that's immaterial Tor
Of the present argument.
We may likewise dismiss from our
minds any consideration OF the JET
f~ersonian pond and puddle insofar
ID they relate 10 this case.
Only the G.. O. p. pond and 10
collateral puddle-espeeiaiiy the pud-
die-are germane 10 the question in
hand.
The puddle, for the better part oi
the last four years. has been the
recognized habitat or six senatorial
tnadr-Unrle George" Norris M
Esbrarks. young Bob" LsFelletts
and JOHN n. Blaine cf Wisconsin and
the trio mentioned above. B~rookhsrt
Frazier ard Nyr-
other toads often Eaunttpd un thf
puddie's edge and occasionally hop
ped n and out again
Ths rextrt named really called
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
The World and All
FORGETTING
By Charles T.. DriscolI

Let me say at the start that | don't know any rem
cdy fer a faulty memory If I knew of ono. lid apply
il. Ms own memory is very lame in some ways. When
absolutely essential 70 the welfare Of the home or ".
lice today Or tomorrow. I'm afflicted with b~lankness.
Il is thc same about posting q letter. ] carry my own
letters until I CHANGED 70 run across them i'm an inside
! was entrusted with q p~ocketful Of important letters
by a friead, ana nearly ruined him by forgetting ths
letter un;ii ] ehancad to run across them in an inside
coat pocket q month later.
Nearly everybody who Is afflicted 1i,h bad mem
ory has sound patches u his memory u make Up for
tho bad spots.
FIR gc,-s end years / have been accustomed TO in.
tcrvlcwing people. notable and otherwise. FOR puhlica-
ton. AZ j newspaper reporter. | interviewed hundreds
&c important perscuagea. and never took q note. OK
ccrt when some important number wHs to bc rsmcu-
bored. II the number had 70 be quoted exactly. ! gem
orally jot;cd i down on the corner q an envelope cr
some other scrap W paper | might find IN my pockets.
! never misqgotcd anyone, no matter how much time
elapsed between the interview and the writing o. Il.
And I never omitted anything o. Importance.
More recently. I have done a good deal Of interview
ing for magazines. In the current McClure's Magazine
u a six-thousand vord article " ne about 4 man with
whom ! spent two days. I dd not take q single note
during the two days, and | have it fron the subject
himself that thefe t. ro error q fact IN the article.
All this Is very easy fcr nc Il simply never oc-
ours L. me THAI | may forget anything that hes u bg
written.
Names Ct people. G. the ether hand, I usually lose
a. soon as | have said goodbye to the owners cf the
names. Addresses are even harder 70 remember. BE-
cause they usually have numbers in them. a. an IN
stance cf this weakness. | can never remember the ad.
dress @ which ! sail this column II daily comment
Although thc thing had been hundreds r. times re-
FeatsJ, 2 always have u lock up ths address before
committing the copy "a the mail.
Just one thought; | believe we nurse cur bad mem.
cries. We think they arc rather Interesting. and a.
nit 70 ourselves that We can't remember this and that
J and thus tbs habit o. ~fcrSetsinr Crews spen u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
SHARP RETORT

II was a very hot day and the
guide w the crowded bus had just
about reached the end NJ his tether.
But Ne had his living u earn. Sud-
denly ~ noticed they were passing
your right" ~ shouted, pointing
noble cause @And what does IN
stand for-" asked a troublesome old
Tentlemnr- "BqrauEe N would look
ally lying dour,~ snapped The guide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
DINNER
Stories
YES WHO Did,

US. WHO Did,
Young Reggie had just been chas-
tised By his paternal parent for ST.
lowing the garden roller to run into
the greenhouse wall.
He sought consolation from his
mother.
Mamma" he asked, "did Grandpa
spank Daddy when he was little?'
Eyes. dear"
and did his Daddy spank himf"
Yes. dear
"And did hiz Daddy spank him.
Yes"
IA pause.
WELL said the small boy, YEARLY,
who started this thing, anyway
DREAMING 1T GENTLY
There came a hurried knock nj che
door and a voice made itself heard
through the letter box.
"0pcn IN, Mrs. O'Mallcy-open
up"
Mrs. O'Mallcy opened the door
quickly. On the steps stood her
nrizhhcr. crying softly.
"Oi'ye cons 10 tell SO Yer 'uahand
has met with an accident, Mrs.
O'Mallev." she walled sadly.
"Ah. to he sure. an phwst II ~
now - cried the other. anxicuEly.
"Och. the poor mrn was overcome
~ the heat. dsrlin'.'
"The hcat- AT this toimc ~ the
year." 4.
"Yis. WIS.," returned the bearer NJ
the news. earnestly. "Your man fell
INTO the furnace O. the foundry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Who am J.? What position do Il
occupy WYNN thr Boy Scout organic
Etion7 What mountain peak. adj
Joining NJ, Mckinley. is named for
mc7
What " the temple 81 the goddess
Athena on the Acropolis cf Athens
called7
The wife of what president cf the
United States was a descendnt o.
PocAlpntas and John RolfeT,
what Spanish explorer invaded
Peru lin 1887
"For thou wilt light my candle
the Lord mv God will e~nliEten mr'
darkness Where " this passage
found i'm the Biblef
Today IN the Past
Samuel III. II. Morse first demon
strsted the electric telegraph On.
this dav. In 1893. NJ New York
University.
Today'A Horoscop-
Persons whose birthday il today
are prone 90 Eratter their energies.
They manage, however. 90 get over
lifc's obstacles.
A Daily thought
"Tker. is u Cod within w.. and
WE glow when he stirs us. R9vid.
!. Dan Beard; national command
cr: MI. Beard.
Q. Parthenon.
y. President Wilson tMrs. Edith
Boiling Gait WilBon.)
A.. PiEarro.
y. Palms. rviliI. 2s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

It's not the full dinner-pail that causes the worry
now; it's the size of the cover chsrge-Brunsvick
(Ga) Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Other Papers

It often happens that a man is not suspected Of be-
ing dumb until be begins TO talk.-san Diego Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Mr.. Hoover wants an transformations inauguration.
We democrats did out best to give him none at ALL
Arkansas Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

The inferiority complex would be a fine thing il the
right people had it-FouHtain Inn (S. CD Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

pslls.. r~vas. 5l2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago. liz Association Building.
Kansas CITY. So. Interstate Building
New York, $50 Madison Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

In offering an amendment to the air commerce act
Of 1926, providing for the examination and rating OF
flying schools By the department Of commerce, / had IN
mind the fulfillment Of one Of the greatest needs OF
American aeronautics today.
America, particularly young America, desires to ac-
quire wings; but there is a perplexing problem before
the aspiring pilot in the form of his inability to OBJ
tain a course OF instruction that not only will qualify
him to fly when and where he pleases. but at the same
time will elothe him with safety and make him of Pc
tential value to the aerial reserve defense Of the nation.
The federal government, through the air commerce
act Of 1926. which is administered BY the secretary or
commerce, has rendered valuable assistance to aviation
and to the American public. The government directs
dynamicslly sound through the pproyed-type-certifi
cate and the license feature; IL directs attention to en-
gines and propellers that are reliable, proven and sound
through the same feature; it directs attention to ade-
quate airports throughout the country through the air
port rating system, and it directs attention to the safest
routes for orosr-ccuntry flying BY providing airways
equipped with lighting, meteorological and emergency
landing facilities.
Yet the beginner is left to struggle in the wilder
ness az to where to 90 for his aeronautical education
because there is nothing on record that can serve AZ q
guide 70 properly equipped schools where Ne may obtain
training that VIII give him a sound foundation for a
career in civil aeronautics. This potential pilot. and
there sFe thousands o fthem throughout the country
today. "a left 10 pick, hit or miss, an institution that
may or may not qualify him for n career or ayocation
in aeronautict. His choice may 20 50 far wrong as n
cost him his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Timely Views
RATING is PROPOSED 0 FLYING SCHOOLS

By HIRAM BINGHAM, Senator From Connecticut.
(Hiram Bingham was born at Honolulu, II. J.,
Nov. 10, 1875. He was graduated from Yale and
later studied at the University Of California and at
Harvard. He was affiliated with the faculty Of
Yale for a number Of years where he served as pro-
fessor Of Latin-Ameriean history from 1915 to 1924.
In 1905 he was the U. S. delegate to the first Pam
American scientific congress at Santiago de Chile
He has done considerable exploration work in
Latin-America countries. Elected lieutenant gov
ernor Of Connecticut in 1923, he was later chosen
governor but resigned the following year and was
elected TO the United States senate. He was re-
elected, his last term expiring in 1858. Bingham
has been an aviator and in 1917 was placed in
charge OF all u. S. schools Of military aeronautics,
serving in France. He has written several books on
South America. His home il in Connecticut).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

A Daily thought
There is a God within ~. and
we glow when he stirs us. &0vid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Passed Up? Il: II: :';' i i ::: : II! ::
By ROE F~ULkERSOk e,eae by Central u.aa.uu Inc

0Ieee by Central Press Association. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

"For thou wilt light my candle
the Lord my God will e~HliEten mw'
darkness Where W this passage
found I'M the Bihle7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

The wife of what president cf the
United States vas a descendnt Or
Pocalsontas and John Rolfe-,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
FAMOUS LAWYER
 DEAD IN LONDON
hoorheId Storey Recognized Leader in Legal Field

Lincoln, Mass, Oct. 9 GP'-A distinguished lawyer of the old school, Moorfield Storey, whose long career brought him rcnown as d writer, humanitarian and indepcn- dent leader in civic, state and na- tional problems, is dead at his home here after long illness. Death came yesterday at the age of S4, after d paralytic stroke several months ago.
 Headed National Bar
 Emincncc in the legal profession