davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
.ity-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN


THURSDAY CALENDAR
Thursday bridge club with Mrs.
Arthur Pitt.
III Jardin bridge club with Mrs.
Aubrey Perkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
THIS GIRL
HER VACATION?
BY WINIFRED BLACK

What do you think Of this letter?
Dear Miss Winifred Black:
Would you please tell me what to do in a case like this?
MY vacation is starting in one week and ! have all reservations mad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

any other stranger tell you what you ought to do?
What kind of a woman is your mohter. anyhow?
Has she worked hard all her life to give you the right sort OF a start?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Kirk. Mrs Lee
Schaefer and daughter, Miss Thel-
ms Schaefer. Of Chicago. r here
for a ten day visit with their par
ents. MI. and Mrs. j. d. Auer. Many
Of the points Of interest in the VAL
ley are being visited during their
stay here.
MI. and Mrs. II. Y. Hampton and
son, Fields. Miss Norma Van Vliet,
Miss Mary Lillian Ware, Thomas
Burlington and Boyd Scott spent the
weekend with the L. w. Yates
family who are staying at Holly
wood Beach.
Misses Lucille Griffith, Jane Steb-
bins, Jewelle Watson, Lila Var
brough. Mary Lillian Ware Of San
Marcus and Christine Yarbrough
enjoyed a swimming party at the
Cascade Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Roy Kendall and daughter,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Starr entertain
ed the members of the Wednesday
Night club in their home in the
Harding Apartments wednesday
night with an evening of bridge.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Lamar Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Dryer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Hays Scissor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kennedy. DR.. and Mrs.
II. "A. White. MRS. G. l.. Mitchell,
Mrs. II. a. Bull and Richard Lee.
Mrs. Gill wen high honors for the
women, a pair of hose. while Mr..
Dryer took the mems high honors, a
tic. Low scores were Won by Mrs.
Bull and Mr.. Scissor who received
a tea towel and ash tray, respec-
lively.
A Dutch lunch with cider was
served as refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
o TEMP CLUB

BON TEMP CLJB
The Bon Temp club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J. x. Smith on East
Gem avenue with bridge.
Those present wose Mrs. Abe
Wise. Mrs. Bond Carroll. Mrs. VIM.
J. Gerron. Mrs. Holly Bostick. Mrs.
r. II. Gackelman, Mrs. II. K,
TONNE. Mrs. B. l.. jenkins.
Mrs. Bond Carroll won high score
prize. an embroidered organdy
dresser scarf.
Refreshments consisted Of home
made ice cream and cake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BODY HELD IN M0RGUE
Awaint Word From Relatives Of
Leonard HadIey.

Pending word from relatives, the
body of Leonard M. Hadley, As, adj
dress unknown, who died Thursday
at city hospital after being found
unconscious in field north of the
city, is being held in city morgue.
Post mortem revealed death was
due to apoplexy, Coroner Charles H.
Keever said. The man is said to
have a brother, Charles H. Hadley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
AMARILL 0 WILL
PAY FOR OPERA
Believe Mary Garden Bad
Deal; Make Loss Good.

BIZ Jlited Press
AMARILLO, Tex, April 19.-Al-
though the business men of Amarillo
believe they made a bad deal" in
engaging the Chicago Civic Opera
company to produce the opera
That's for the benefit of this COW
town community, the opera company
need have no fear Of financial loss,
Mayor Ernest o. Thompson said
today.
Mayor Thompson on behalf of the
Amarillo guarantorS said the S2,500
deficit incurred by the company
would be paid.
In Texas, we believe in paying
our obligations regardless of whether
we have made a bad deal" he said.
we have made our protest, We have
accomplished our purpose and the
81, 500 is too trivial an amount to
argue about
Mayor Thompson also defended
Gene Howe, editor, who engaged in
extended controversy with Mary
Garden after the Amarillo per-
Torrance. Howe charged Mary was
80 old she tottered," and that the
performance was cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CONGRESS NOT
DIVIDED ON SEX,
WOMAN AYERS
Meet on Equal Ground; Men
Sentimental. Mrs. Rogers
Says.
By JOSEPH 5. WASNEY,
United Press StaH Corrcspondent

WASHINGTON. April 19-There
IS no sex division between the men
and women members in the house
in the opinion of Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers. Republican Of Mas
sachusetts starting her third term.
They meet on equal ground.
Women members we're not
elected to represent women alone
and there will not be a 'wOman's
bloc in the house Mrs. Rogers
said
Men are just as tender-hearted
and sentimental as women. Didn't
an entirely male congress pass on
woman's suffrage and enacted the
prohibition laW?'
Abilities Equal
Mrs. Rogers said the eight women
members Of the house compare
lavorably with the male member
ship in ability and vision. Con-
greSswomen. she said, are taking
their work seriously. They are
anxious TO have the world feel sex
makes no difference in the task OF
lcgislating.
Women members are assigned to
committee III the same manner as
signments are given to the men. OF
course if a woman IS trained Tor a
particular work she Is assigned TO a
committee best suited 10 her talents.
of course We are shown every
courtesy and the house membership
has q saving sense Of hUmor. too.
But women in politics now is an
old story. so there is no need to eX-
plot it,"
Mrs. Rogers said she views con-
press as an efficient. Woodworking
body. House rules work more salts
lactoriiy than the usual senate pro-
cedure and expedites legislation, she
ADDED.
Believes in Party Loyalty
"You will find in the house many
serious-minded people with the
country's interest at heart at all
times. Many members never make
speeches on the floor but COntlne
their activities to committee work
and thereby obtain real results.
THE majority of the members,
including. Of course, the congress-
women. believe in party loyalty.
There are times. however, when the
individual can not always support
q party move. but this is seldom.
LOYALTY is one of the best traits an
individual can have. And we could
not do without the two great po-
Htical parties-one helps the other"
Mrs. Rogers said the congress-
woman views President Herbert
HoOver's message to congress as an
excellent business message which
would result in helping agriculture,
industry and commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
POPE PLANS NATIVE
BISHOP FOR AFRICA
Roman Catholic Head Expected to
Follow New Policy.

81 Hitcd Press
ROME. April ia native African
Roman Catholic bishop was pre-
dicted today as an early step in
Pope Plus principle that Christian
ity must not be an instrument Of
nationaliStic or colonial expansion
in non Christian countries.
Pope Plus began development of
his principle in 1926 when he con-
Secrated with his own hands six ma
tive Chinese bishops in St. Peters
cathedral and since then three other
Chinese and a japanese have been
made bishops.
Elevation OF an African priest to
the episcopacy would give the
Catholic church its first black
bishop, but it was understood the
Pope favored further expansion of
his principle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
- = = - ~ = @#NME
NJ SIOUX NZHHzoT e.
osns1ns~@nn~A~~4@nh-

child, as he watched her III the
I'm light.
Gosh, kid, how did you &C.
mixeu up in a place like that?
You don't look like such a BAG
girl. Been i'm Phillie long?"
Only a little over two months.
Where you from?"
"Rendale."
One OF the policemen laughed.
Dent take EN- long-d0es A.
Reilly
law, shut up" he growled. an
grily. Give the kid q chance
You got a daughter, amt you?"
RoSalie gave him a faint smile
OF gratitude. He looked big and
kindly, and Il was nice TO have
someone believe that she might
not be such a dreadful person at
heart.
He helped her to her feet and
put an arm around her when she
stepped from the wagon. Several
curious people stared at her and
she heard a woman laugh. 1t was
a harsh laugh, and 1t sent a cold
chill through her.
Blindly she stumbled along into
the police station, where. before a
large book. sat a stern looking man,
who asked critically:
This the Race street marder2"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

defeated by an independent and IN the municipal elec-
lions in the city Of New York, democrats are eport-
ed to have made sweeping gains everywhere.
Old Virginia Is the first Of the five democratic
states that landed in the Hoover column to return
to the ancient faith. Bishop James Cannon, Jrp the
voice Of the Anti-Saloon League Of America, was CIV
en- an awful drubbing at the polls by his fellow vir-
ginians. Kentucky democrats In large numbers who
deserted to the republicans last year, appear 70 have
returned to their old home in the democratic wig
wan IN the month or November. 1929. This is q re-
minder that the democratic donkey will be ready for
the presidential sweepstakes in 1882. Who win be
his rider2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
CHAPTER 81


Rosalie put her arms around Tim
and tried to smile into his tear
stained face. He buried his head on
her shoulder and sobbed. The police
watched the little pantomine with
interest.
"Tim-Tim, dear, you mustn't cry
like that" RoSalie patted him and
tried TO keep back her own tears. 1t
doesn't make any difference. Don't
worry. When they hear all that has
happened they'll let me 60"
"Who are you, Tlm?" an officer
asked him then. you kids brother
and sister,"
mo. he has the news stand down
the street. He-he's been like a
brother to me. though" Resale tod
him, and went on reasoning with
Tim.
we can't help 1t, Tim. It's done.
Don't worry. They won't do any
thing to me You just keep out Of
IL. Everything will be all right. They
wouldn't hurt ne"
II was time for Resale 10 be taken
to the police station. When she was
told to get her hat and coat she
realized fully for the first time that
she would be under arrest-and may
be would have a trial-and 90 70
the electric chair.
She shuddered- But. because Tim
was watching her, sobbing like
small boy, with his hurt blue eyes
filled with devotion and suffering,
she tried not to show her feelings
too much.
Before they led her away she kiss
ed him and he chung TO her and
broke into such an agony Of weep
ing that she broke down and Sob
bed with him.
When they led her through the
crowd. down the stairs. and through
the hall to the patrol wagon, she
was crying softly into her handker-
chief.
sure, It's Mother Murphy's little
colleen" one Of the neighbors called
to another across the street.
Rosalie looked back for a sight
OF the dear old face. But mother
was not there. She had completely
collapsed and the cook had sent for
a doctor.
They drove swiftly and silently
through the streets.
IL was September. Three months
just three months before she had
been a little girl with her mother.
Moved to tears Of happiness because
she had had A new white silk dress
with little pink rosebuds, and white
slippers and her first silk stockings.
And. because Neil had kissed her
and called her his new little sweet
heart" she had been so sure she
loved him. Pictures flashed before
her mind swiftly. II must be a
dream.
The old school building. Her
mother was not dead. Surely, now,
in her great trouble, she would
come to her and comfort her. 1t
was a dream. She would wake I'D
and find her mother bending over
her and calling TO her.
Wake up, Rosie. Wake up, dear.
Mother is here. You're dreaming"
How many times when she was
a little girl her mother had heard
her CRY out IN the night and had
come and saved her from the big
bear, or the big lion, or from fall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

ing off a high roof or into a big,
black river.
Neil. Where was lie? Would he
De a little sorry Tor her, too? All
e Old friends in Renuale would
near about her trouble now. What
would they do? Would anyone
anyone in the world-come to her
IN her trouble and help her?
Roy. Where was he? o. dear
Roy. Should she tell about Roy?
How they had taken him away and
--lled hIm-and then maybe they
wouldn't blame her.
But maybe he wasn't dead. May
be they were holding him some
place for money. And If they were
and she told-they mign- be
afraid ard they might kill him.
MARITIME was dead. But there was
the strange man and the strange
woman and Sprinty Flynn and
Poppy. There were still a crowd OF
those bad people left. She had bet
ter just tell them about the stock
ingS and the suitcaSeS-she mad
forgotten about the suitcaseS I'M
AtA A4GA DCAs 2AAC GAQLt Y LG4G MAldt
they thought of her now. Just so
long as they didn't find out about
Tim giving her the little CUR.
Stran.- that she felt 50 indif-
ferent 10 life-or what became Of
her. And how could she be so in
different to the fact that she had
taken a life?
When had she fired the shot7
II ali seemed vague. 1t must have
been when MARITIME lunged for E
from the door. She had just meant
TO scare him-really. She thought
he would 60 away.
She had been standing by the
bed holding il just to scare him.
and he had jumped at her-and
she had pulled the trigger. Had
she
Rosalie's tired mind refused to
straighten II all out for her. She
felt SO Slecpy-aEd weary. When
she slumped a policeman supported
her with his arms.
What's the matter. sister?7
Tin tired" She looked like a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Houston Led Worlds
Cotton Ports Nov. |

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. l4-lPl-
Prior to Nov. l. according to local
figures. Houston led the parts Of the
world III cotton exporting.
On that date. 567.443 bales had
been moved through the port for
the 1890 season while at Calves
ton, the nearest competitor, 49,
$50 bales had gone out. At the same
time last season Galveston was lead
ing Houston bv i08,239 bales.
Comparison Of the two ports show
ed that both had suffered declines
this season In exports, Galveston
dropping 343 ,063 bales and Houston
159, gao.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
WOMAN JAILED FOR
"ROOM AND BOARD"

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. A.
pa jury I'm Belen criminal court
here sentenced Clementina Torres
Vallejo. 60, to five years in jail so
she would have 4 -er her head
and three meals a day."
The woman. WA ms 70 have
been a servant I'M the employ of
General Porfirio Diaz when he was
president. was caught stealing and
taken before the jury begged 70 BE-
sentenced 50 that she might have
some place TO call home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Star Lore
WHEN THE ASTRONOMER
WEIGHS A PLANET
re- Arfus nav rarnpufer

+. j.. r.. East Moline, Ill.s-How
Il a planet weighed?
When a planet has a stallite, Its
mass when compared with the sun
Is found with precision The obser-
vaticns determining a planets mass
(weightl. takes into account the
time required for the completion OF
the satellites orbit. and the mea-
surement of its greatest el0ngation-
greatest distance from Its planet
during its orbit. These distances
have to be measured with great ac-
curacy. OF course the finding OF the
mass OF a planet Il beyond the
knowledge OF one unskilled IN mat
hematics. For this reason when the
unframed mind Is told that planets
are actually weighed, he remains
skeptical unless he has implicit con-
fidence IN the computations OF high
err mathematics. "
NInre tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Mexican Aid Plans
Favored BY ConsuR

Il. Lopez Montero. Mexican con-
sui, lis strongly i'm favor OF tbs
movement now ON foot TO set ur
q legal bureau to combat whole
sale deportation or MexicanS from
The Valley.
" know Col. Sam Robertson
and the other men behind the
movement, and 7 know they ere
sincere In their efforts 70 aid Tie
Mexicans,7 the consul stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

York is doing to wipe out dipntheria-'
| told YOU about his campaign
arainst this disease. As "a result OF
ire Board or Health efforts 10 POP
ularize incubation against dlpn-
liberia IL has been materially reduced.
III will Be wiped put N these meas
ures are pressed
on course, health officials wouldn't
Get ar except for the cooperation
y the public. Each or us has a part
" play Ii this good campaign against
lsease.
IA requires faith and bravery. too
submit 70 the treatments neces-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

we could get along without the modern ~
~ventions. We don't want 20 and 4 am gao "
needn'k forero the advantages they give ~ Dut
Il would b. far more dreadful 20 have NM Dear
the health conditions of a generation age; mn
I'm 1871 i'm New York City there were go tS
deaths from smallpox. At the same rate ~
our present population, that would DC 5U,Uyy
deaths per year. Just think OF what that Toald
mean. not only ir fatalities, but I'm the mutiaIso
and Scared "a 3 Of the tens OF tnousanus WV
would have the disease and recover from II
But now, thanks TO vaccination and ~
creased sanitation, New York rarely mas II ease
on smallpox. There hasn't been . dean rom
that disease In New York for nearly twenty
IL Is not alone from smallpox that we nave
--- Tvnhnid fever was "a familiar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
H GRAB BAG


Persons born on this day are quiet
tempered and have great self-con-
troll. However, there ~ a limit TO
their patience. as their enemies learn
to their sorrow.
Answers 60 Foregoing Questions
I. King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy;
King Nicholas Or Montenegro; Prin-
cess Marie Jose Of Belgium.
2. Fuzzy Wuzzy.
3. Wall street.
4. Psalm xiv. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

sary TO guard against these ailments
But after aH they are rather simple
There may he some reaction. but iu
general Il may 100 said there is moi
a great deal OF discomfort. Certainly
not as compared with the comfort
able feeling that you are safe from
infection
we should be thankful that tha
public health officials and laboratory
workers are seeking All the ti-1e ~
wipe out disease. We should applaud
ana encourage them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Health and Right Living
Nv ROYAL y. COPELAND. WI. I'D.
u. Y. senator from New York.

wN rvrRv ". hi. La Al wonderful age We think about te
..-.nl-r. \. ~.dio the telephone and the automobile and marvel
An ~ ~hst thev mean TO u.s. But the increased safety against
- -..A-- ~.~-rrul interest than all the esL put bogetnexs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Who am II Who was my father
in-law? Whom In my son, the crown
prince, 70 marry?
In Kipling'S poem, who broke a
British square"2
What street III New York has a
cemetery at one end and a river at
the other2
The earth is the Lords and the
fulnesS thereof: the world. ana they
that dwell therein" Where II this
passage found In the Bible7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Five Monterey convicts escaped by saving their
jail bars with razor-blades. Quite a lot Of shavers
will recognize those blades. San Diego Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Read This First:
Resale March, seventeen, works
at the hosiery counter OF a depart
ment store, q position she secured
through the kindness Of Kenessa
DuBarry, al actress. who took ply
on her wnen Ro5alie's mother d-ed.
1aosalie Is adored by her landiady,
Mother Murphy, and little TIN
O'HaIa. the corner newSie. Alberto
MARITIME, the store detective, threat
ems RoSalie with arrest when he
catches her with q pair OF silk
stockings she has taken until pay
day. he prevails upon her to hide
some ~suiCcases in her room. Roy
Clarke Andrews, nephew Of the
store owner, asks Rosalie 70 marry
him. Marines gang kidnaps Roy,
and when Rosalle threatens 10 ex-
pose him, MARITIME is mysteriously
shot. The police arrive.
(NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Scientists say the Maya civilization was destroyed
by malaria. We've always wondered what shook
down the t~emples-Windsor COnt) Border Cities Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

A.-May De contributing but this
condition Is not wholly responsible.
Constipation intestinal disturbances.
lack OF sleep and dissipation are all
factors. when looking for the
OF this symptom. Have the eyes ex-
amined and try 70 improve your
health I'm general.
1.-The use OF the electric needle
will often make these blemishes less
noticeable The work must b. done
by an expert skilled In this partic-
MAR liza
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Airy application OF hot and
cold water. using a~lternatel-' i'm the
form OF a compress for five or ten
minutes. vice daily. Also correct
the diet and keep the intestinal tract
clear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

A--She should weigh about l40
sounds.
Careful diet plenty OF rest.
avoidance OF excitement n regui5t
Summation should all Be helpful un.
der the circumstances. III In most
important to keep the blood pressure
normal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

r.. r Med. Q.-Would weak eyes
have any bearing on dark circles and
puffs under the eves2
What remedy Is advised for
moles2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

An airplane has climbed to a height Of over 3 ga
miles. We understand that the pilot could see no
sign Of the cost Of living coming down-London
Opinion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

M ID. 4. Q--What should = wo-
nan or Al. ) feet 3 inches tall wearP
2.-What treatment is necessary
where the latent has had n strokef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

r. J. s. Own taking yeast in
a chocolate milk shake daily take
away from the properties OF he
yeast or inJure my complexion IN
any way7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

A.-No. II the chocolate ~ not toe
rich and agrees with you II Should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

oeSn ~anar,tio aro. AS late ms 1910 il killed IL out Of every
M n60 ~ ~ nnnulatIon of New York City Today IL Is only one
person out of 16O, 600 who viii die from the preventa6le disease
i am erv nroud of what Health Commissioner Wynne, OF New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

A.-EQual parts or lemon lulrO
md peroxide will act as a olr4eh-
apply a good cold cream after uslng
he preparation which may prove
rying 70 the skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

MRS. w. Q.-Whzt viii reduce
NV weight?
2.-How On / overcome constipa-
t1on7