davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

CHAPTER d
Walk. walk, walk the streets.
Ache. ache, ache in the feet-and
the heart.
Smile, smile. smile-with tears
running down inside instead Of out
side the cheeks. Tears in the t-,art
do not show through a smile.
Rebuff, rudeness. indifference,
callousness-these Chatty met on
every hand.
No one wanted q store girl. No
one wanted a girl to address n
velopes. No one. 1t seemed, wanted
a girl for anything that Chatty
could do.
TO make &c much worse. every
morning paper seemed filled with
wanted. file clerk, reference re-
quired." Wanted firse-class p. B. x.
operator, give references"
AS onc before. both mother and
Pud were patient with her. But
they knew-even Pud knew-that
things could not 60 on like this.
Mrs. Chatterton's sewing was
spasmodic as to or ers: most OF her
trade was among people OF middle
class. to whom she was attractive
as a seamstress as much for her low
prices as for her good work. But
often they were slow in paying.
Pubs slender earnings 4 : about
kept him In clothes. Since he had
stopped delivering bootleg alcohol
his weekly earnings were much
smaller than before.
But not even for the urgently
needed money would Chatty have
had him 20 back to the old days
and the old ways.
II is impossible for any pretty girl
to seek earnestly for work In a big
city, and rot find something. Chat
Nv had two or three opportunities,
but they were not such as she could
accept. One old lady wanted & daily
companion, but a part Of the Job
was to travel with her. and Chatty
felt she could not leave her mother.
Another chance she had was to
act as cashier in a small and rather
low-class movie; but when she
thankfully told her mother she said
at last, job-it only paid $l2
a week-her moth-r fatty forbade
her to think Of 1t.
TOO much temptation, tc0 much
exposure to the public. No, dear,
keep IL I'D md you'll find some
thing better than that, I now"
So the wec-y walk, walk, walk
commenced again.
Chatty began to realize now. a
never before. that she had wasted
much time and effort on : ,-called
friends who were of no use to
her. True, Winnie would gladly
have seen her friend get a job-but
Winnie's only influence IVES with
Mr.. Van Nuys-and that was a clos
ed avenue.
And Winnie's friends were not
people Of influential position
George and Billie had gone away.
They would c back. but not even
good George had a-y power to fins
a Job for a Eirl who couldn't fur
nish q reference.
The one friend who had some
power and Observation-Disclosures
wanted to see her face again.
Chatty ate the rue and drank the
gall of remorse, her life q failure
because she had talked too much.
One day. utterly weary and COM
pletely discouraged. Chatty cropped
in an open church at noon.
1t was cool a-i quiet, the edifice
was dim and peaceful.
Chatty sat in a rear pew, just
resting. Then she noted that others
were coming In. Shortly. the tones
Of the organ stole through the still
air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

The only people who should refuse to hear The
other side are those who know it all and those who
don't want 20 Observation-Disclosures Syndicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

Colonel Charles is teaching Anne to fly. Sooner
or later families will be told in advertisements that
they should have a second plane-Wichita Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

The only war we can think of just now that would
help this country much would be a war between the
corn borers and the potato bugs-Kay Features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

The naval yardstck may play It's part, but for uni
versal peace there would be nothing Like the strict
application Of the golden ~ule.-virginian Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

through which q foot-tortured
maiden could move only with mine
Ing steps. have given way to dances
which set tine pulses beating
The feet aren't ~higger-they sim
ply spread out over the territory
nature intended. They won't be any
bigger in the future. because with
woman's present sensible foot dress
ing they have reached not larger
sizes. but merely the Sizes thGE
should have worn all the time. just
as you see more Of women these
days, you see more Of her feet. II
Is the mode, nothing else.
She insists ON having good shoes.
well fitted shoes, sensible shoes. She
can't De fooled by the plausible
salesman. 7 am proud OK her eman-
cipation.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

italy. Egypt, the Holy Land and Greece,
Mr.. Lowden quite definitely opposed any
otten,ptS to tinker with the farm prob
lem during the present Congress.
Undoubtedly Congress will wish
freelv to consult with the President
as legislation is being shaped" he said.
''I understand that special session
Is TO be called
"That, l think, would be the proper
time for action upon this important
question.
Wisest to Wait, He Says.
"As Mr.. Hoover will have the re-
sponsibility of administering whatever
laws may be enacted, 1t appears 10 me
that the wise course at present Is 10
wait the inauguration of the new ad-
ministration"
He urged the farmers and friends
Of agriculture to support Mr.. Hoover
and lend their support in making his
program effective. And Mr.. Hoover,
he recalled, advocated formation OF a
stabilization corporation with liberal
advances from the Government"
1.-THE idea of such corporation" he
explained, "is, of course, to attempt
the handling of seasonal and occasional
sTpluses in the hope of preventing
them from demoralizing the market.
Mr.. Hoover frankly rejected the idea
that the cost of equalization should be
distributed over the whole commodity
thus stabilized.
Family to Accompany Him.
'When the people preferred Mr.
Hoover to Gov. Alfred E. Smith, they
thus, in effect. issued mandate to Mr.
Hoover to proceed with the farm pro-
gram he advocated. All friends of
agriculture will now work with him in
giving his program effect"
Accompanying Mr.. Lowden on his
tour, during which he will study farm
ing methods in the countries visited,
are Mrs. Lowden, their daughter Flor
ence and their son Pullman. They
will sail tomorrow for Naples aboard
the italian Line steamship Augustus.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Stranded Tanker Floated.

NEW YORK. January tP.-The
tanker Topila, bound from Baton Rouge
for Perth Amboy, N. j., which ran
aground yesterday afternoon on Flynns
Knoll, off Sandy Hook. during dense
fog. was fioated by tugs last night and
proceeded to Carteret, N. j. The ship
was virtually undamaged She is owned
by the Southern Pacific Railroad. The
fog, which hainpered traffic in the har-
Dor, held the White Star liner Baltic at
quarantine for the night.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

hours! A simple thing, in pleas
ant tablet form-but 1t conquerS
the cold. Quicker than all the
things you hear are good for colds.
Far better than doping"
If you feel cold coming on,
this will end it with the first snuff
fie. If the cold has settled on you.
perhaps run into "fiu", Pape'S
Cold Compound will still clear it
up if you take several tablets.
Druggists ask only 35c for this
real relief.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
RESERVOIR PIT. A. PLANS
entertainment EVENT
Fund for School Spring Play to Be
Aided by Program Slated
for Friday.

Designed to aid in financing the
schools Spring play, an entertainment
program has been arranged for Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock by the Reservoir
School Parent-Teacher Association, to
be held at st. Patrick's Hall, Foxall and
Reservoir roads. Mrs. Kirk Logan,
president of the association, and Mary
E. Lazenby, chairman of publicity. to-
day made public the details of the pro-
gram.
The entertainment numbers will in
clude:
Harmonica selections by Avenor
Hardy; Breakfast at Nine" play by
Dorothy Nose, Thelma Kendrick and
Richard Lane; Sonny Boy" sung by
Norman Dill: Nanny and the Twins, !"
a play by Mrs Guy Burroughs, Winifred
Burroughs and Jackie Burke; piano Sc
lections by Ruth Kendrick. and a dance
by Hazel Cardwell, Jane Robertson and
Ruth Hartung.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Perfume Burglar
Trailed by Police
With Keen Noses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2.-Pat-
trolmen Weimer and Kesceg. to
employ pun. showed extraordi-
nary good scents Monday night.
They were looking for a man
who had burglarized several
homes in the Wilson avenue sec
ton during the past few weeks.
The perfume burglar" he was
called, because all his victims said
he was heavily perfumed.
The officers we're passing a
street corner when to their noses,
tuned to coal smoke and gas
fumes, there was waited an alien
fragrance. There on the corner,
perfumed to the saturation point,
stood Jason Fuller, 90.
Seeming success. the officers
arrested him. Today two victims
identified him as the perfume
burglar"
Evening star., 1929-01-02
.13 AUTOS STOLEN
ON new YEAR DAY
Three of Reported Missing Cars Re
covered-1929 Tags Taken
From Parked Machine.

Thirteen automobiles were reported
stolen the first day of the new year
Three had been recovered today.
Bessie Butler, So Quincy place. re-
ported the theft of 1929 tags from her
car in front of her home Monday night.
Bernard l.. Berger, lat r street north
east, told police of the theft Of brief
case from his automobile in front OF a
theater last night. The case contained
articles valued at $l00.
Anna Harvey. 1413 Corcoran street
secreted S8l and several checks behind
trunk in a bedroom at her home
Christmas night. Last night she looked
for the money and it was gone.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

their demands for
some form of agri-
culture relief.
The former Gov
ernor of Illinois
suggested that the
question be held in
ebeyance until after
Mr.. Hoover takes
ONCE because he Is
convinced d that
what legislation, If
any, Congress S $
de e Is necessary
should be acted
upon at the special
session proposed by
The President-elect.
Before departing
yester day for a
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Rich Oil Man Dies in Plane Crash

COLORADO, Tex, January (P.-
Sam Sloan, wealthy Midland, Tex, oil
man. was killed here yesterday when his
airplane crashed at the Colorado Coun-
try Club. Witnesses said Sloan was
flying at low altitude when the plane
nose dived. falling near the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Nimrods Play Santa.

WEBB CITY. Mo. (R-Hunters in
the annual ElkS' rabbit hunt bagged
Alb bunnies for distribution among the
city's poor at Christmas.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
RHEUMATISM!

This painful condition of the
muscles and joints causes great
suffering and misery. Don't risk
the crippling effects Of Rheuma-
tism, Arthritis and Neuritis. The
use of Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from Hot Springs. Arkan-
sas, is the natural aid for expel-
ling and eliminating the harmful
acids, toxins and dangerous waste
materials which are causing most
of your troubles. Thousands and
thousands of rheumatic sufferers
visit Hot Springs, Arkansas, each
year for relief. This famous
water is now available right here
at home. Why suffer? If you
want relief, try it today; or phone
for additional information and
booklet.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
Gig Colorado Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 1862
Evening star., 1929-01-02
lOWDEN ASKSFARM
AID ACTION DELAY
Relief Demands Should
Await Hoover Inauguration,
He Believes.
nv the Associated Press.

BY The ASsociated Press.
CHICAGO, January Prank O..
Iowden has advised the farmers to
await the Inauguration of President
elect Herbert Hoover before pressing
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
WHY IMPORT SARDINES?

Its still an indication of tn ebackwardness of in dustria development in Alaska pleasing auger of the future according to the point of view, that must go to the store to buy sardnes from Scandinavia the Mediterranean Main San Pedro when there are bet ter ones swimming all around me here in Alaska, re- marked fisherman who knows his sardines
 Down in Southern California 15 years they spurn- en the lowly sardne which is only member of our own herring family but the tuna and bonita and vel lowta began to fall off in catch, the canneries turned to sardines down there and 1t it is one of their main products and believe leads the world in output
 up here we have plenty of fish that could go into the under the head of sardnes, but we have all the time been thinking salmon and habut to the exclusion of everything else.
 But times must change The offerings of the sea themselves will force it, coupled with action by the government The salmon and halbut catch must be restricted lest the very existence of these fish be threat ened In that event. and 1t is to come the big and little companies must turn to something else They have the buildings and much of their equipment can be used for sardnes and for many other fish which these waters offer. It won't be long now"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
NR. MRS. \. GRUB POPULAR KODIAKERs,
 ENROUTE INTERIOR

A general switching around in Standard Oil offices in Alaska takes Harry Grub away from Kodi- ak after five years as Superintend- ent of the Kodiak plant. He arriv- ed on the Admiral Rogers for Fair banks accompanied by Mrs. Grub, where he succeeds M JorgeSon who has been transferred to Juneau. T. H. Dyer, who was on the trans portation end of the activities of the Standard Oil at Fairbanks was promoted to the rank of superin- tendent and went to Kodiak a week ago with Mrs. Dyer to take Grub's place. Mrs Dyer is daughter of Roy Southworth, assistant editor of the Anchorage Times.
 Kodiakers generally, althO well coming the incoming superintend- ent express regret at departure of the Grubs who have been prom inently identified with the business and social life of the town since their arrival in Kodiak five years ago. Harry Grub has been active in every move for the betterment of Kodiak, being an officer of the Ko- di9k Guides, Inc, the Kodiak Live otock Association, which was or ganized to combat the bear menace and was also one of the organizers of the Kodiak Chamber of Com merce. Altho Kodiak has grown rapidly in the amount of oil pro- ducts handled during the past few years as the fishing fleet moves Westward, necessitating additional tankage now going in, Fairbanks has grown still more rapidly in the number of motor vehicles centering there and greater amount of pro- duct is handled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
LOCAL LISTING IN
 THE ADMIRAL ROGERS

The southbound listing of re- servations on the s. $. Admiral Rogers, P. s. s. Co., which left the Port of Seward early last evening, included the following
 SEATTLE Jim McNab, R. J. McKanna,, R. AA Wesfelt, s. W. Douglas, J. A. Strand, Frank Mey- CT, Jess Burns, Fred Overlander, A. E. Peters, Q. A. Patterson, F. Swanson, N. Dodds, Al Blair.
 LATOUCHE-L. Wecker, B. E. Nichols, c. Johnson, A. Petersen, M. Matsen, S- Johnsen, W. Allen.
 JUNEAU James Perrin, E. Erik son, M. Larsen.
 KETCHIKAKN- Bert stewart. H. w. Averall, c. Love, J. L. Kegro.
 CORDOVA-C. w. White, w. White, w. Bylan, Hans Lakslalm, T. Larsen, P. Halverty.
 PETERSBURG Thomas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

above entitled court his First and Final Account and Report, as such administrator, and that January 6th., 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- mOlished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why the said First and Final Account and RepOrt should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accOr- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBREIUL, Administrator of the Estate ef Timothy Rayl, deceased.
 Dates of publication, November 5, 12, 1e, 26, December 4, Il, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
DISAPPOINTMENT IF DIET
 SIGNAL F0R CRISIS

WARSAW, Poland, Nov, 5, (P)-A crisis has arisen in the Polish gov ernment as a result of an enforced postponement of a session of the Diet. Police wounded two Socialist members of the Diet in a dispute, before crowd of 2,OOO, which had gathered in the street to hear anti PilSudki speeches.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

A subscriber who learned the local athletic officials are hard put to select an appropriate name for the girls basketball team, sends the Gateway the suggestion; Stewards Sun kissed
 Beauties"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

H. c. Cantelow, newly appointed general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, was pass enger to Juneau from Seattle on the s. s. Northwestern. It was his first trip North since his as suming office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY
LOST-TWo house rugs from Sew ard Athletic Club. Notify Tom Earl.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE of Hearing on First and Final Account and Report ill the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate Of TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
 No. 153
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John Dubreuil, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- n1inistrator of the estate of TimO- thy RayI, deceased, has filed in the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

"The goose that lays the golden egg' may be myth but the ostrich that produces diamonds is not according to dispatch from Cape Town, Africa. Two ostriches killed near there found to have 70 diamonds in their crops and the discovery may lead to the finding of new diamond deposits in the vnenity.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grOwn in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

psychologist declares that women happier than men There is doubt that they get more enjoy ment out of their misery
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

It would be splendid improvement were a tele- phone installed in the Seward school building; fine thing from the standpoint of emergency. Who knows what moment the immediate need for assistance from fire sickness accident, might life and property The installation of telephone in the school building just as essential fre-hose fireescape and no time should be lost in having such service.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

In China husbands and wives seldom each other before marriage In America some seldom see each other afterward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

A German has invented pillow which prevents snor- ing. We assume it is small to be stuffed in the mouth
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

A big gas merger is said to be imminent Wonder if it includes the output of the capital at Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Premier Macdonald has come and gone without hearing single squak from Big Bill Thompson
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

The Einsten theory has been explained, but it seems that explain the explanation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

There is consolation in the thought that if Congress spends all it's time in investigations there will be no chance to pass any laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Senator Sheppard wants to punish the buyer of bootleg as well the seller As though the buyer were not punished now.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Government experts are seeking to make cotto cloth that will not wrinkle. Inventors generally loo for new wrinkles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

We have heard nothing from Herrin for goo while Did they kill each other all off?
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

FOR SALE-An ideal home
site. Two level lots, fine soil, 100
#. front, Walnut Grove. Apply 152
Terrace. (6-28 IT.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
EDITORIALS o Bgii
MINING INVESTMENTS

DR.. Henry Mace Payne, consulting engineer,
states that operating mines in this country have an
investment of 900 and that rs per cent of
recent dividends earned by these companies was re-
invested III further mining developments. He esti-
mated that the $4,000 mines in the country have an
annual production valued at $780, 100000 e
In painting word picture Of the scope Of the
mining industry, Dr. Payne said: "It bridges untold
miles of lakes and CULTS; it digs its treasures from
the earth; it imprisons titan rivers and chains mighty
waterfalls. We produce 43 12 per cent of the coal
production of the world GA per cent of the petroleum.
68 per cent of the znc 48 percent of the ead SO per
cent of the "copper" and 81 per cent of the worlds pig
iron While general commodity groups have had price
index numbers of from 1876 to ITO on 1913 basis
metal products have ranged from 141 to 1873 since
1923. In the last 20 years the number of workers in
mining has increased but six per cent while their out
put and the average output per worker has advanced
SO per cent This efficiency has reacted in higher
wages and has been brought about by inventive gen.
JUS and mechanization improved industrial relations
and the development and application Of power by
which the burden is put upon machinery instead of on
the backs Of labor The fear Of an over-populated
world has been dispelled by machinery which has
yielded surplus of food The availability Of potash
and phosphates through increased mining will null
tiply productivity
DR.. Payne quoted President Hoover and H. w.
Sernan of Chicago and Dean Probert of the Univer-
sity of California to the Importance of the mining
industry, and said: "From the earliest metal mple
ments Of prehistoric man. to the magnificent struc-
lures which testify to engineering genius civilization
has been measured by mans utilization of the pro-
duets Of the mine.'
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
-O-O-O--
PROSPERITY BUILT ON AUTOS

The average reader no doubt is getting rather
tired Of those overcoming statistits that show the
constant rise in American automobile production.
We take eminence in the automotive field for
granted now there longer any thrill in learn
ing how many thousand more cars were turned out
this month than last.
Nevertheless, these figures are important They
touch the lives of all of us, in way or another
More and more the general prosperity of, the whole
country is becoming tied up with the prosperity of
the automobile manufacturers. If musness slumps in
the Detroit factories it will slump in the rest of the
country later on. --s~4s4@~-
A set of figures recently compiled by the Cen
tral National bank of Cleveland in it's organ "The
Outline of Business illustrate the close te-up be-
tween the automotive world and general business
Manufacturers of rubber products, for example,
sell IS per cent of their total product to the auoo
bile industry.
Sixty-three per cent of the plate glass made in
this country is made for automobiles
Eighty per cent of the gasoline produced in
America is used in automobiles.
TWenty-six per cent of all the aluminium the
country produces Fl per cent of it's nickel IA per
cent of its steel and IL per cent Of it's copper are
used by the automobile industry In addition the rub
ber industry which depends directly on autos uses
600 pounds of American cotton fabric each
year.
With hose facts in mind ask yourself what
would happen to the general level of American bust
if the auto industry should suddenly fall on bad
times.
You're right We'd have very bad coast-to-coast
slump.
That being the case, you'll be relieved to know
that the present years production is breaking all
records and shows signs Of sackening. (Winslow
MaiD
-O-O-O-
Chicago gangsters are reported to have sought
court protection against the activities of police and
some kind judge may yet place number of them be-
hind bars where they will be safe.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Co.
chise Counties and Nogales and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tricts. $3.50 to $40O a month or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Methods everything you
need. Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
complete service. w. T. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. 6 7-11-18-25)