davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
Dreamed Corncd Beef

II TO tablespoons .. Ill, l.
II u tablespoon plinced onIo", add
Two cups white sauce; seasons "lth
celery salt and paprika, and a tea
spoon minced parsley. When per-
fectly blended, add ~ cups diced
cooked corned beef; heat thorough
ly and serve with baked potato.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
Longer Life for Broorns

Whisks and brooms will last twice
as long if first tempered" by im-
mersion in soapsuds to tougher the
fibre. Dip in suds, rinse we'll. shake
ard hang up to dry. Repeat every
week or ten days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26

anything ike tHlS. he COuiu lSSi tilat
whoever had unfairly detained him
was using his body as something to
pull himself ahead; then he sank to
the bottom of the pool, as foot
spurned him and the Unfair competitor
shot ahead. He came up to see Stevens
within yard of Lucy Hardness.
He swan to them as Stevens, his
dripping features twisted in a triumph
ant smile, bent over and dipped his
hands below the surface of the water.
Lesson tapped the man on the Shout
der.
'T claim a FOUL" he said quietly.
81 like winners" the girl said care
lessly. Losers always claim foul.
She turned to Stevens. where do
we go from here, Tim?" she asked.
There was a final dismissal III her
attitude.
81 knew" boasted TIM Stevens,
that even though our hostess didn't
seat us together, we'd be together be-
fore the evening ended"
Insight, intuition, or logical season.
ing?" inquired Lucy Hardness.
Logical reasoning" he returned.
II know what | want, and. 30 lar,
I've always got it."
$50 far" she echoed. 'Bu, there
must always be Waterloo, mustn't
there?"
He shook his head.
"Not at ALL
81 wonder" she said. 81 wonder if
the takers are content all through
life"
"Why not?" he demanded, do the
givers look happy? Watch them.
waiting on table, driving taxis, living
in tenements, starving; the takers
rule, my dear. But we aren't t"
philosophizc; we're to enjoy the eve
ming. Come"
They were sitting on the edge o. the
pool, their feet padding in the water.
Across the pool, young Lesson was
leading young girl from the water.
"Where?" she asked.
"To the Minerva" he told her.
She looked at him thoughtfuily.
What's the idea, Tim"
"A little sail down the lake, coy
supper for two" c ,
"But we are guests Of Mrs. CARY"
she reminded him. I'VE can't be run
ring away like"
"Why not? Has she said what the
rest Of the evening ISL Didn't she
say that we were to be partners? You
know what these parties are like; you
come and go. Are you gutter 7"
"You know better" she reminded
him. Her voice was languid, dulled,
as though interest had departed from
the night.
"Then let's CO." he said.
Still she fingered, watching couple
mount the steps leading from ths
water; his eyes followed hers. He
turned back to her.
did the wrong man win die race
to your" he demanded.
She twisted her pretty shoulders.
"That's a fallacy, that rot about the
best man losing. The right nan al.
ways wins. mean, the man who is
meant to win any particular thing,
wins it. He may not be as coed or
as strong or as clever as the loser. but
Just the same, the stars in their courses
are not more inevitably sure to travel
the paths laid out than was the winner
certain to win"
"Fatalistl Well, sometimes it's .
comfortable faith. And Is ! was
destined to beat young Lesson, STOP
looking regretfully after him."
Continued Next Week
.,s,.,,.,,,, =, -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26

is smart, she ic gay, she is brilliant,
she is wise -. F. aid her frocks must re-
feet her temperament.
Nine. Claire has designed these
frocts for the early Fall season. Frocks
fcr the debutante and fashionable miss
have captured the important youthful
sophistication she is ever seeking.
/. Featured above is an afternoon
frock of MORE cilarmingly simple with
the dropping skirt line. The collar is OF
eggshell satin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26

The Fall season with its merry whirl
OF pleasures looms near for the
debutante. Parties, teas, bridges, dances
and The whole roundof eaieties once
rlrre draws near for the busy debutante.
II IS so important thar her dresses
NJ So be az fat. They must sparkle
with youth, they mast be brilliantly
styled, they must be sophisticated like
their worldly-wise wearers.
For the debutante is fashion law
into herself. She is original and her
dresses must be original as well. She
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
Uery --latest
BY CKcILE.

The short Fur Jacket has been most
enthusiastically sponsored by the youn-
ger set, who find it an indispensable ger
ment for sports and the collegiate ward.
robe. Imported by Henri Bendel IN. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
Sy0.5he 1.SAg0 CSSSIT
O MaGys :.
MaUUSeCtutgi
BY Helena RUbjnsteRt
&1SSXARxayoTO

Beauty, Ike 7pit, to judges should be shoum;
Both n,ost are aUanted zUhen they best are kaoorw.
Lord Lytton
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
For Sunday Dinner

Cream Of Satisfy soup
Roast stuffed shoulder of Pork
Candied sweet potatoes and applets
Spanish corn Endive salad
Coffee sponge with cream
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26

2. Sophistication is the note sounded
in this striking model OF silk crepe.
godet skirt and fabric buttons clasp
on.
8. Expressive of the charm CT yo' =.
is this afternoon frock delineatea IN Ia
startling new silhouette. A symphcR.
of color in navy silk crepe contraste'.
with eggshell. A large Bertha collar
extends half way down to meet the all
round pleated skirt with Transporter;
velvet bow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26

"a -,-~-r~<--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
STUART PLACE
To- GRADUATED
Class to Receive Diplomas
Tonight; Picnic Satur-
day at Olmito
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
STUART PLACE, May 16.-
Eleven graduates, the largest class
in the history Of Stuart Place high
school, are 10 receive diplomas here
tonight, the presentation being
made by J. J. Garrett.
The commencement address is to
be delivered by 3. NJ Holland, Har-
lingen banker.
Following the professional, Mrs.
John Hester will speak the. inyoca-
tion. This will be followed with q
solo by Mrs. o. H. Call and then
Mr.. Holland is to speak.
A violin solo by j. w. Dorsey viii
be followed by preSsntation Of the
class to the board Of trustees by w.
G Glazener. Then comes presenta-
ton OF diplomas and scholarship
awards. The scholarships will be
distributed by James v. Montgomery
and p. r. Prickett will pronounce
the benediction. The occasional
will conclude the program.
Mildred Hester is valedictorian of
the class. Other graduates are Ruth
Garrett, Olvena Dorsey, Irwin West.
Herman Hentz. Robert Mars, CLYDE
Hester, Howard Eighinger. Alden
Arlington, Joe Vencill and Troy
Moon.
Rev. Bachelor, pastor OF the First
Methodist church at Harrington.
preached the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday nc the school auditorium
and the class day program was pre-
sented Tuesday night at the same
place.
A picnic at Olmito on Saturday
Will be the last activity OF school.
All pupils are TO report at the school
building Saturday morning. Re-
ports will be distributed and then
every member OF the school Il ex-
pected to 60 to Olmito lake. Zach
family has been asked to bring A
lunch basket and to furnish trans
portation for as many pupils as pos
sible in order to have room for ev-
eryone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Sour Stomachs
IA Made Sweet
For a Few Cents You Danish
All Discomfort That Fol-
lows Eating

IL you cannot eat what YOU like,
II you have to avoid certain foods
because they sour on your stomach,
you should know that you can end
the trouble for a few cents.
GORDON'S-a stomach and bowel
a~ntiseptic, acts promptly. One dose
will relieve sour stomach, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. gas, bloating, heart
burn, and other discomforts that
follow eating. 1t soothes and heals
the irritated and inflamed stomach
lining. made raw by acids and
poisons.
GORDON'S costs less than three
cents a dose. Get a bottle today at
any drug store. II not satisfied,
your money refunded.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Virginia, Maryland and New Jer-
sey. Poorest condition appeared to
be in Louisiana and Alabama.
New potatoes declined slightly in
price. though shipments were some
what lighter. totaling only LOIS
cars. Alabama increased to 800 cars
for the week and South Carolina to
go cars. but Florida dropped to
about 300. Louisiana shipped 140
and Texas only so cars. Triumphs
in the Mobile district Of Alabama
returned $685. sacked per 100 lbs.
Growers in the San Antonio sec
ton of Texas were getting $500
80 per 100 lbs. of Cobblers. Bliss
Triumphs from southern producing
areas were jobbing mostly at S4.00-
500 a sack, with best Florida Spaul-
ding Rose at ~$6.00-8.00 per barrel
and early arrivals of South Caro-
lima Cobblers bringing ~$5.75-6.00 in
New York City.
Potatoes from mort. ern and west
ern storage were unable to hold
their recent gains. Apparently
prices had advanced faster than
was warranted. +. O. B. quotations
I'm Maine and New York state de-
clined about zoe per 100 lbs. and
the north-central region also weak
ened slightly. New York shippers
had been getting as much as $1.30,
but closing sales were at a range
Of $l.1O-1.15 and the price Of sack
ed Green Mountains in northern
Maine dropped to S1.20 per 100 lbs.
North-central states reported a
range Of 55-7Oc.
Watermelon Prospects
The watermelon crop in Florida
and the Imperial Valley Of Cali
fornia appears TO be only a little
heavier than last years production,
in those dreas abouc 14.450.0 900
melons. General condition of this
crop in five early states Is much
better than last season, averaging
80 per cent on May / as against IS
per cent a year ago. improvement
Is especially noticeable in Georgia.
Prices In the Leesburg section of
Florida wre ranging S325-500 per
carload according to size of melons.
Shipments increased sharply to go
cars for the week and movement
will be heavier from now on. Dur
ing the same week last spring only
10 cars moved. City dealers were
getting the moderate range of SOC
to $1.10 per melon.
Onion Prices Decline
Texas onions were generally lower
after ranging up to S1.15-1.25 e
crate earlier in the week. the cash
track price around Crystal CITY
dropped rs low as soc and then
closed ct $1.00-1.05 on best yellow
Bermudas and ~s1.10-1.15 on CRYSTAL
Wax onions. Laredo district quoted
a range Of 90c-S1.O0 on commercial
pack stock. City consuming CEN
tiers quoted these onions mostly AZ
Sl-25-2.O0 a crate. Shipments from
southern Texas decreased further to
300 cars. Southern California move
ment had increased to SIS cars but
still was much lighter than a wear
ago. The ITO lib. sacks or imported
Egyptian onions sold at s425 in
Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

heavy volume. Combined ship
ments Of the principal fruits and
vegetables decreased slightly to 49,
240 cars.
Peach Prospects Decline
The condition of peaches in ten
southern states from North Caro-
lima southwark to Florida and
westward to Oklahoma and Texas
declined to about 81 per cent Of
normal on May ! compared with
"a per cent last year. 40 per cent in
1927 and 81 per cent in 1926. In
Georgia, prospects declined sharply
during April, chiefly as a result of
rainy weather at blooming time.
The May condition of this crop in
Georgia averaged only so per cent,
as against 33 per cent a year ago
and 43 per cent two years ago. In
Arkansas, Oklaohma and Texas
prospects were still much better
than for any Of the last three years,
ranging from $3.50 per cent Of nor
NAL in the three states compared
with 1857 per cent in May. 1928.
Condition Of Citrus Fruits
California citrus crop prospects
are. at the present time, only
slightly less favorable than at this
time last year. Florida has been
suffering from drought and as yet
there has been only a very light set
OF citrus fruits. On May / the con-
dition Of Florida oranges and
grapefruit was the lowest for that
date in twelve years. indicating
only two-thirds to three -fourths Of
an average yield per tree. Condi-
ton Of oranges was 81 per cent and
grapefruit Sc per cent Of normal.
Production and shipments Of Flor
ida citrus will also be reduced by
the Mediterranean fruit fly quaran-
tine.
Potato Crop Reduced
Not only was the acreage Of early
potatoes in nine southern states re-
duced about one-third from last
years paintings, but average yield
per acre may be 10 per cent less
than in 1923. The commercial crop
in this group of states from Vir-
ginia to Georgia and westward to
Texas is forecast at only 20,065 900
bushels, compared with 80, 739, 900
last spring. Virginia, the Carolinas
and other leading states all show
marked reduction which should
place early potatoes in a much
more favorable position than a year
ago. Virginia likely will have one
third fewer potatoes than in 1928:
North Carolina and Louisiana a
little more than half Of last e a
sons commercial crop and South
Carolina only about half Of its 1928
production. Alabama expects less
than half as many potatoes as last
spring. and CALIFORNIA; early crop
may be one-third that Of a year
ago.
Condition or the early crop In
sixteen states on May l averaged
SO per cent Of normal. the same as
this time last season. The crops in
Alabama and South Carolina de-
clined during late April. but i'm
pr0vement was noted in Texas. Mis-
sissippi and elsewhere. Highest
condition figures were reported for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT

CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT
AUSTIN. May 1s.-CP-The fol-
lowing proceedings were held in the
court Of criminal appeals today:
Affirmed: NJ. r. Graves, Eastland.
Damacio Golzales, Bee; Atanacio
Gonzales. Dewitt: C.. w. Adams.
Baylor; II. II. Weis. Farmer: Dick
Gillian. Upshur: Jack Ingram. East
land; Dave billiard. Travis: Jack
Wilson, Farmer; Arvell Meador.
Potter: A. B. Davenport, Bandera:
John Phoenix. McCullough: w. E.
Slaydon, Dallas; A. J. Gibson.
Hardeman.
Reversed and remanded: NJ. K.
Simmons. San Patricio: Henry
Boles. Stephens; Annie Stevens,
TAYLOR.
Appellants motion for rehearing
overruled: w. H. Durham. Jones:
Chester Emanuel. Harris: Ike Ste
vens. Medina: Allen Thomas. Jones:
w. "A. Enix. Hopkins: Edwin MCGEE.
McClennan: j. III. Haley, Dallas;
3. y. Cochran. Stonewall.
Appellants motion for rehearing
granted. reversed and remanded:
$. "A. Jones alias Gus Jones. Hale:
r.. M. Williams. Falls.
Appeal reinstated. JUDGMENT at
firmed: Oran Stewart and Sherman
Stout. Donley.
Appeal reinstated. reversed and
remanded. Federico Leal. Cam
eron.
Judgement reversed. relator or
dered discharged: ex parte Wills
Harold Hogue, Bexar.
Judgment reversed and bail grant
ed: ex parte Roosevelt Gibson.
Nacogdoches.
Appeal dismissed: w. T. Slaydon,
DallaA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Healer of Bodies
Wins Over Saver of
Souls In Scion Row

AUSTIN, May 15.-The healer of
bodies was pitted against the saver
OF souls, and won. in a contrast in
the Texas legislature over the sexual
sterilization of feeble minded and
insane persons.
While the Rev. 3. j. Forbes. min
ister-solon shouted the bill would
place human beings on the plane of
brute animals. DR.. r. j. Kincaid.
physician lawmaker, secured final
passage of his bill to permit oper-
atoms for sterilization OF children
and adult inmates Of the home for
leeDie-minded and the insane hos
pitfalls.
The bill requires notice 70 be given
2 othe defective. and to his or her
guardian but provides no appeal
from the order for the physical op-
Grafton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
TEXAS TOMATO
SHIPPING GAINS
Increased Mexican Imports
Offset BY Florida Drop,
Gregory Finds


FORT WORTH, May l6.-In-
creased shipment of tomatoes from
the Lower Rio Grande Valley and
increased importations from Mexico
were offset TO some extent by re-
auctions in Florida, but the price
showed a downward trend during the
past week, according to M. c. Greg
ory, local representative of the
market news service Of the United
States department of agriculture.
The Texas output increased to $50
cars and Mexican imports to $50
cars. while Florida shipments de-
clined to $50. Tomato shippers in
southern Florida we're receiving
only SITS per six basket crate of
fancy count stock. Lug boxes in
the Lower Valley of Texas returned
S2.75 while four basket crates
brought $1.50.
Movement OF string beans in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
ETAIL "A RECEIVED
AT SAN BENITO c. c.

SAN BENITO, May 16.-Several
thousand copies of a detail map
Of the Lower Rio Grande have
been received at the chamber Of
commerce here for general distri-
button. The maps have facts and
general information on San Be-
nito and the rest Of the Valley on
the back Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
E PRExY
OF COLLEGE

CANYON, May 16.-(P)-Prof A.
A. Grusendorf. head of the depart
ment Of sociology and economics of
the West Texas State Teachers COL
lege has, been elected president of
the Blinn Memorial college at
Brennan, Texas. He will take I'D
his duties there in June.
The Blinn Memorial college Is
owned by the Northern Methodist
church Of Texas. IL is a junior COL
lege which has been established for
AZ years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

creased sharply to 635 cars, mostly
from Louisiana, Florida and South
Carolina. Lettuce shipments, chief
ly from Central California, required
1926 cars. Prices of lettuce around
Salinas. California. ranked S1.85-2.l0
per crate Of five dozen heads. Quail
ity vas only fair. Alabama cucum-
bers were starting and movement
from Florida was still heavy. Cit
rus fruit continued to move in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
WOMEN HEAD
SOCIETY

AUSTIN. May 16.-tP-Mrs. j..
Carter Bardin Of Dallas and Mrs.
Julia b. Huddall OF Austin have been
elected president and secretary re-
~spectively Of the National Huguenot
society Of the Founders Of Manakn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

CROOKED TOES
Dr. SehoEf's Tce-Flsr
ssrrirhfens crooked toes
naturally and comfortably.
&c each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
COLLEGE REGISTRAR
RECEIVES HONOR

CANYON, Tex. May 16.-(P-D.
A. Shirley, registrar OF the West
Texas State Teachers College. has
been elected vice president OF the
Association of Texas Colleges. Pres
ident L. II. Hubbard of College Of
industrial Arts, is president OF the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Layer felt mattress with four
rows of imperial stitching and
heavy rolled edges. All handmade,
diamond tufted and covered with
art or striped ticking. All sizes.
81 lbs. to full size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

But they were not fulfilled 1t was
said the rates were prohibitive. But
importations under the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber act have been greater than ever
before. Senator Simmons said:
1T is predicted that this bill, with its
prohibitive rates, based on an uncer-
tain and dangerous principle of meas
uring differences in competitive condi-
tions here and abroad, not only will adj
vance present prices, increase the cost
Of living, reduce production, create I'M
employment, but will finally eventuate
in the practical monopolization Of prac-
tically all of our protected industries,
making the sway of the trusts and
monopolies supreme, and that the over
throw of the Republican party, which
will follow, will be as complete and more
permanent than that which swept 1t out
of power in 1912"
There was no debacle; the uprising of
the people did not occur and the Repub-
lican party was not swept from power.
In fact for reasons he did not then
toresee, Senator Simmons in the last
campaign helped to keep 1t from being
swept from power.
With the dismal forebodings of 1922
in mind. knowing how completely they
failed of fulfillment, 1t is fairly reason
able assumption that the new tariff law
will not work out unhappily. On the
contrary, 1t is likely to tend to enhance
national prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

shall report to Congress and be fact
finding body to help Congress In revi-
sion of rates.
1t is not impossible that this will re-
suit.
Neither the ways and means commit
tee nor the finance committee today mas
the facilities Tor a careful and constant
examination into the workings of rates.
Complexities Beset Issue.
For Congress to raise or lower set
of tariff rates might seem at first a
simple task, but it is a work OF utmost
Importance and difficulty. Not only Is
it needful to consider the effects OF rails
ing or lowering rates on the domestic
market and on producers and consumers
of the United States. as well as on the
revenues, but the international effect
has to be taken into account.
In fact. the international phases OF
the forthcoming tariff revision are CIV
ing serious concern to leaders IN Con-
greSS, and high officials. For lllustra-
ton. it will be a comparatively simple
thing to put the agricultural rates up
to a level which is practically prohlbi-
tive. 1t will be easy to thrust rates on
some manufactured articles up to the
point where foreign importation is re-
duced to nothing. But the next ques-
ton is what foreign nations are going
to do about 1t.
Foreigners May Retaliate.
The inevitable effect of excluding for
eign importations from this market VIII
be retaliation. At least there Is already
talk of i. in some quarters, notably in
Canada. Congress will have to con-
sider in readjusting tariff rates, how
it can afford the utmost reasonable
protection to American producers, while
not causing injury to American trade
abroad
This is made more difficult by the
enormous volume of Indebtedness abroad
and the fact, often emphasized, that
foreign nations cannot be expected to
pay their debts to us unless they can
trade freely and ship their goods to us,
Again, it is made the more trouble
some by reason of the amazing devlop-
ment of American industry, with its
perfected machinery and its mass pro-
duction, giving it capacity which far
and away exceeds the buying power of
the home market and makes world
markets indispensable.
- Transportation Factor in Problem.
Among the other factors that have to
be taken into account, in addition to
tariff, are ocean and railroad transpor-
tation rates, cost of labor in foreign
countries as compared with labor costs
here. the cartel system of Europe and
the weakness of the American merchant
marine as compared with that of rival
commercial powers.
1t has been suggested, in fact, that
before the tariff is revised the commit
tees of Congress should make a close
study of transportation problems which
affect importations, but there is little
indication that such study will be
undertaken
A tariff revision is always more or
less of an adventure. 1t is impossible
to know just how it will work out.
When the 1922 tariff revision was made
there were many predictions of gloomy
sort. notably one by Senator Simmons.