davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising REPRESENTATIVE
Grundx Proud of His Record

Joseph \. Grundy Is the big voice Of the manutac-
turers OF Pennsylvania He is president Of their as
ISOLATION. He is the campaign fund raiser Of their
association. His influence is akin to that Of a die
makes and unmakes governors and senators and for
80 years he has been the king OF high tariff lobby In
me city Of Washington.
he was called before the senate lobby investigating
mi and what he had to say was said straight
from the Grundy shoulder. He had raised 100000
for me Hoover campaign in his state and 100000
for the Coolidge drys four years ago. He said he paid
all his expenses while in Washington and he had
spent $4,000 this year alone.
A very bold and very picturesque individual is
Joseph r. Grundy. He said his occupation was man
ufacturing. He visited Washington to see that the
republican platform which was endorsed by the man
date Of the people was enacted into law. This was
not all. He said he was the author OF the tariff
resolution incorporated in the platform Of the re-
publican party in 1923 and he was proud OF It. There
are very able men members OF the senate lobby
committee. They did not get very Ear with the fox
like Grundv. He fatty said the foreigner pays the
tariff tax and the American consumers "win never
know there has been an increase in the tariff"
Regardless Of all the piffle. King Grundy said
American consumers are voters, they voted the re-
publican ticket, they assisted in placing republican
presidents In power and "the mandate Of the people
is the law Of the land" Now what are the consumers
going to do about it? Grundy speaks for P%ennsyl-
vania. He speaks for the manufacturers Of Penn
sylvania. He speaks for the men Of might and the
men Of millions. In lawmaking he sees to it that
those whom he represents are given the limit Of
governmental favor and protection.
Perhaps the wheat growers will organize along the
same line. Perhaps the cotton growers will come out
Of their sleep OF years and organize. Organizations
represented by the Joseph r. Grundys OF American
politics get what they want. They know how to
get ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

The county court at law has adj
journed until Monday at which time
civil jury cases will be taken up.
Little business had been transacted
this week. The case of the Central
PoE er g. Light cmopany vs.. Theo
A. Swanson, ct III, has been dis
missed.
The cases OF Dr. wv. Nv. spohn VS..
III. j. Stockton. ct al. and Edw.
Kretz vs.. WEIGH Motor company
have been continued by agreement.
The following r docketed to go
To trial next week: ID. j.. WEIGH W..
II. j. Clay, et al. Standard Accident
Insurance Co. Of Detroit vs. 4. e.
Tuseth, st. Louis. Brownsville and
Mexico Railways vs.. L. H. Snavley,
Eagle Furniture stores vs.. Valley
decorators, Inc. w. r. Adams vs.
Walter +. Chambers. et nj, Nathan
Powell W. w. y. Robbins. Herren
Realty Co. VS.. A. nj. McLelland, w.
III. Robbins VS. John Monte. Valley
Finance Corp. vs.. 9. g. Daniel ann
q. "A. Nietert VS. C.. g. Thornton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Mrs. Louise Perkins. registrar OK
the Brownsville ". college. IA making
preparations 10 attend a conference
OF registrars in Austin Nov. III and
IL.
The conference Is being staged by
the Texas branch on the American
Association on Colleges.
u. r.. Reed. inspector praised the
work or Mrs. Perkins highly after
a visit here recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
$500 Liquor Bond
For San Benito Man

Ezequiel Cortez or san Benito
was bound over 70 the federal grand
jury In bond or $500 Thursday by
". .. Commissioner E TX. Goodrich
on liquor charges.
at the preliminary hearing. Luke
Waters, chief OF police INC San Be-
nito, testified TO finding two quarts
OF habanero, two quarts OF wine
and one quart or Canadian Club
whiskey at Cortez' home being call
ed there TO Quell "a disturbance.
Cortez pleaded not guilty. Bond was
made.
The defendant vas represented by
Fausto Yturria-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
20

AAA4AA 4&&
When Roy came by Rosalle's
counter the next morning she walk
ed down To the end away from Ann
50 that she might thank him for
the flowers.
with naive confidence she whis-
pered:
i've saved up enough money 20
buy a new dress, new hat and new
shoes. Won't that be grand2"
He had never seen her III any
thing but the shiny black satin.
which, OF course, he had thought
quite unsuitable TO her years and
type.
what color?" he grinned with
interest.
con. / don't know" she sighed,
happily. II only have three that /
can wear in Philadelphia My grad
uation dress-it'S white with little
rosebuds-mother made It. And
this one and my green ensemble
that burlesQue actress who loaned
me the money to COMFY here gave
me. She gave me my black nat,
too"
aThat was very nice OF her. wasn't
itq" he replied. with O great show
of interest. by the way, we Just
got some sumptuous ones In on the
fifth floor today-blue, the color OF
YOUR eyes-and they're only Sl4-5O.
Can you 90 that high?"
Just about Resale calculated
swiftly. But I can't buy my shoes
here. There's another store down
the street that has nice ones for
$3.50. Are there any hat bargains
in the store?"
he told her who 10 ask for where
they we're closing out summer ielts
ut 81. /,
Ann watched them slyly and
would have given her eye teeth TO
know what they were talking about
20 socially. But she would not ask
Some day Rosalie would tell her
If she knew anything about women!
Martina had zen the dialogue
/ between Roy and Rosalie and how
they had smiled and talked In such
an old-friend's manner. That was
not what he wanted. He would nave
~ find out about ID. NO woman
| could keep her mouth shut If she fell
in love with q man, and Roy was
mo SLOUGH OF q locker" ne TOLD
Sprinty Flynn later In the day.
Ann went with Rosalie to pick
out her ensemble at lunch time.
they had grabbed sandwiches and
swallowed them down almost mt one
gulp.
They had selected an adorable en-
semble with short coat TO match
and II blended with ROSalie's eyes
uncannily. When they found q hat
exactly the same shade with q cum
ring buckle Of silver, Resale was
iumpy with excitement.
Now, when would Roy ask her out
again, Sc that she could show him
| how wonderful she looked Even the
| 1898 shoes she rushed out to bug
when she was through work were
almost exactly the same shade
She looked like a poppy little blue
| bird about to take wing.
J Rosalie preened herself In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

new clothes in the evening and when
she went down and showed Mother
Murphy her ears burned with fiat
terry. She even called the cook TO
witness the transformation, and
said proudly:
"Sure, colleen. and yen be afther
loadin' me house down with flowers
till all the neighbors will be askin'
where has the funeral been. II the
byes sees We lookin' like a blue an
gel"
When she had gone the cook
sighed piously:
sure, it's meself fears the colleen
is too good lookin' for her own
good"
Mother Murphy spoke up, shorp-
W:
"Fie on We. Anniel IT'S a bit OF
jealousy eatin' at We. My colleen
can take care OF hersilf.'
She had been calling her my
colleen" for several days and bragg
inc To the neighbors about her lit
TIE fledgling that was so schmart
and so pretty" that every time
Rosalie passed along the street they
stuck their heads out OF the VIM
dows.
Rosalie was standing on her tip
toes admiring herself. every dlmple
doing its best 70 Guido the otner
when MARITIME knocked on the door.
Come in she called. gayly-
When she saw who 1t was her
expression changed and her hand
went to her heart.
He looked her over from head 70
foot-his teeth barred In his yello,
hateful grin.
Don't be scared. sister. / walk
ed UP like i always do. Nobody
let me in"
How did you get in?"
He Tipped a key In hts hand
Il had one made-just i'm case
l need the suitcases in q hurry
and no one was at home"
He could slip Up on the stoop
and look into the hall and come
up without anyone ever seeing MIN.
Mother Murphy wa seldom in that
part Of the house unless the door
bell rang. IL made Rosalie'S blood
cold to think of IL. Maybe she could
put Q bolt on her door. He right
even come In when she was sleep
ing.
MARITIME looked her over, admir-
ingly.
swell new buds, eh? Andrews
buy 'em for your"
II saved my money" she told him
angrily. Why should Roy Andrews
buy me clothes2"
"Oh, he's got "a great, big heart
for little girls" MARITIME WINGED at
her, slyly. He likes them young
and dimpIy. But" his manner
changed then. You got 70 stop
seem him. Some OF these days
you'll 60 blabbin' somethin' and it'll
just be too bad for both or you
Resale ~recciled at his threat. She
feared for Roy then more than for
herself.
You wouldn't do him any
harm? I swear I won't tell him
about the suitcases-or ANYTHING
You can do anything you like tc
me II I do" :.
Thanks for the offer" MARITIME
answered, sarcasticaIly, but II
amt necessary to tell me what j
can do. I'm tellin' YOU. STOF
SEEM him. it's against my wishes.
Rosalie began 10 cry IN terror
He strobe to her and shook her arm
savagely:
~Cut 1T Think I want anyone I,
come in here and find you an WY
here and you cryin'? Shut uni In
tellin' you. If you do as / say moth.
In viii hurt you or your swee'
papa. But II you don't
He left the threat hanging Owe,
her head and stopped and tool
one OK the ~suitcases from under thr
bed. Turning &c the door he smiled
mt her araln-and suddenly She
had q wild desire to kill him. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

was the first time murder had ever
entered her heart.
Roy, paying a surprise visit to
Rosalie to see her new outfit-met
Martina on the stairs. When he
saw the suitcase MARITIME smiled,
pertilrbed.
II got a friend movin' on the
third floor. What you dom here?H
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

| Star Lore
VISIT AN OBSERVATORY

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
All who may have an opportunity
To visit an observatory and look
through an e~quatorially mounted
telescope. are urged by the writer
70 do 20. Such a visit usually af-
fords an occasion. not only to view
objects of interest i'm the heavens,
but also to listen to a valuable dis
cussion by a man thoroughly ex-
perienced with telescopes and FAM
liar with astronomy. 1t gives one
q thrill to actually behold the splen-
Gors OF the universe at the eyepiece
OF u telescppe-the Moon. the bril-
liant crescent of Venus. the belts
of Jupiter, the rings OF Saturn, the
ring nebuIa In Lyral These do for
q starter.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Fails to Make Bond
On Forgery Charge

Harry Warner. who was bound
over to the grand jury in $1,000
bond on forgery c1arges following
a preliminary hearing before st
Ice az the Peace B. Il. Cain, has
failed to make bond
Warner was taken into custody
by 1t. OF Police John Armstrong
and turned over 10 Constable John
Martin. He Is alleged to have forE-
ed a $1,000 check against the Pal
mez Hat factory for which con-
Germ he formerly worked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
TznsWers % HeaIIh UuerIcs


B. L. Q--what do you advise
Cor neurasthenia7
AIRY to build mp tho general
health and this win benefit the IN
tire crvUu system You Should
consult your doctor for treatment
MISPAH Q.-I arm troubled with
gas after eating. what d0 you md-
visef
Ay-CUrrece yvwr aigt AMID hvcid
constipation. Send melf-addreasad
stamped envelope for further par
ticulars and repeat your question
X. y. Q.=Do you advise cod
liver eEl mH On body buAlderT
Ar-Yea.
wv. J.. C. Q.-Can m person who
u suffering mentally from Flu"
complications b@ curedT
A.-If properly treateG Y q ne
reason why the depression should
not clear up. Fresh air. nouriahing
food and exercise win help.
cspgrEhl IBss. NswupaDw ESasuru BurirA ml
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

MA@2
rows older. gradually increase the
quantity until at q year OF age
fhg child ~ taking the Juice CT m1Ix
Rn orarge every day
Botfle-fed babies suffer o from
constipation than nursing babies In
such cases II IN nearly always the
formula which il a. fault Consult
your doctor. who VIII modify the
baby q formula
Constipation In babies - some
times due 70 the lack or sufficient
drinking water. They must take mn
abundance OF fluid to dissolve the
waste products ana ~ carry thern
away from the body
Don't be afraid OF giving . hahy
too much water. IL n necessary 90
itg health and happiness. Try giving
&c frequent drinks of water that has
been boiled ana cooled Even colo
win sometimes disappear if On little
warn water Is given. and many 8
crying baby has been mad happy
by m drink On water
When the baby is old enough 20
hold on q commCde much can BE-
accomplished in the way or establish
Ing regular bowel movements by this
method Have . stated time each
day. preferably just before the
child's bath. for this discipline Fer
the first few days. -suppositories or
~glycerine may be used 10 start the
movement but thee should not BE-
continued
From the time the child begins 60
take cereals and other foods. usually
at about eight months, his diet may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

children. and 1ts management should n unu1LsS0
H the baby In n nursing baby. the symptom
is likely TO be- due 70 the mothers own condition
and especially to her Diet The young mother
eats heartily Of miIk-producinR foods IN order
10 assure an abundant supply Of r~curishment
for the child. This change from her accustomed
diet NAV result In constipation Tor The mother.
This ia turn causes constipation n che baby.
There u No doubt or the relationship.
~ this Is the cause OF baby'B trouble ~
mother In called upon to Renrrange her own -
During warm weather 1t must include xor tns
mother plenty Of fresh milk and eggs, Iresh
green vegetables and fresh and. stewed nuitA.
She should drink water abundantly between
meals. "A calm and even state OF mind wln an
the health, promote the digestion and, thus vii
l- ---L - ~~mwnwA rrmTtfgnrm whfnh cause CON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
READ THIS FIRST:

NEAL his AAN0A
Rosalie March, seventeen, secures
a position at the hosiery counter Of
a store through the kindness OF
Kenessa Du Barry. ar actress. She
Is adored BY her landlady, Mother
Murphy, and little Tim OHara, the
corner newsie. RosaIle discovers a
run III her only pair OF silk stock
ings. She wears an old cotton pair
to the store, much to the amuse-
ment OF the ~salssgirls. In despera-
ton she decides to take n silk pair
from stock and make good on them
payday. She drops them and Is OBJ
served by Alberto MARITIME. the store
detective, who does not arrest her,
but makes her promise TO hide some
s~uitcases i'm her room. Rosalie Is
frightened, but agrees. Roy Clarke
Andrews, nephew OF the store own
err. has several dates with Rosalie,
and falls In love with her. he
sends her flowers.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Health and Right Living
- ROYAL y. COPELAND. M- lid.
U. NJ. Senator from New YORK

w wANY mothers, especially young mothers. seem n NJ quite u
MI loss what to do when the baby becomes ecnsapated. xet thR
AvA In one of the most frequent disturbances a infants ana young
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Who am II Who Is my daugh-
ter2 OF what institution Is she the
head?
To what goddess was the Parthe-
non sacred2
What ~ the patella7
For whatsoever will save his life
shall lose 10; but whoSoever shall
lose his life for my sake and the
gospels. the same shall save II"
Where is this passage found IN the
Bible?
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are easily
irritated by little things OF life. They
are both daring and reckless.
Answers 70 Foregoing Questions
4. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy: Aimee
Semple Mcpherson; Angelus Tenn
pie.
2. PalIas Athena.
3. Kneccap.
a. st. Mark. viii. So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

include, besides crangB juice. prune
1ulcm nr tomato juice or strained
apple sauce. These foods viii help
10 prevent constipation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

copyright. 1929. by The Associated Newspapers
Many an American home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

To what goddess was the Parthe-
non sacred?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Well, hereafter when you hear q man boast, ~
played with Booth" It win not mean he Is an old
actor. 1t will probably Indicate he played on the
1929 eleven at Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

A National highway system will re-
duce the cost of living and promote
National security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
KEEP ROAD COSTS,
D. c. EXPERT URGES
Capt. Whitehurst Says Auto
Traffic Is Forcing Revision
of Streets.

Complete revision Of street-building
principles is being forced by moderD
automobile trafic demands, aecurdinR
to Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, head Of the
city officials division Of the American
Road Builders Association and Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner Of Wash
ington, d. C..
Twenty billion square yards is given
by Capt. Whitehurst as the total volume
Of improved streets over which from
few hundred to thousands Of cars
travel daily.
Capt. Whitehurst urges that accurate
cost records be kept so cities may know
whether or not street appropriations
are being spent to the best advantage,
and so that the most efficient and eco
nomical construction and upkeep meth
DDS may be selected.
In this connection, highway authori-
ties are agreed that the poor pavements
permitted to exist in nearly all cities
are costing more through excessive up
keep and car costs than If they were
to be replaced by surfaces more In
keeping with present-day trafic.
DetourS are held to be even more
costly to city motorists, through lost
time and inconvenience, than they are
to rural motorists. Practically all cities
could relieve traffic congestion through
the smooth paving of parallel traffic
arteries, 1t is pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
EUROPE BUILDING
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Spain and Italy Making Strides
to Perfect Road
ways.

Two developments of utmost i'm
portance are now taking place in
Europe, reports Frank l.. Hambly. ex-
Fort manager Of an automobile COM
pany, who has returned from a three
month tour of Europe, during which
he visited foreign representatives of the
company and attended the two great
international automobile shows, the
Paris Salon and the Olympia Show, in
London.
European countries, Mr.. Hambly said,
are now engaged in tremendous pro-
grams OF highway development which
may be expected to bring about a still
greater increase in export sales from
this. country by permitting more pop
ular use of the automobile abroad.
Within the next few years Spain
will possess a highway system which
will compare favorably with any in
Europe" he continued ALSO making
rapid strides in this direction, Italy is
busily engaged in the construction of a
number of high-speed roadwavs be-
tween important cities. These auto
strada,'' as they are known, are smooth
and wide, permitting travel at high
speeds in comparative safety. A fur
Their margin of safety is obtained by
the elimination of crossroads, access
to the through routes being gained only
by toll-gates along the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
"GOLD-PLATED" CAR 4
SCORNED BY RAJAA|
John WHY'S Declares Auto Is
Necessity Today, Instead
of Being Luxury.

TOLEDO GP).-An Indian mahara-
jah's Scorn of press accounts which at
tribute novel characteristics to his royal
automobiles typifies to John N. WHY'S
the spirit of worldwide acceptance of
motor vehicles as necessities instead Of
luxuries.
The Toledo automobile manufacturer,
who, as chairman of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce foreign
trade committee, has completed a sur
vey of export conditions. says the future
of the motor industry hinges upon the
recognition of automobiles as neceSsi-
ties.
In order that American automobile
manufacturers may not have any fancl-
full ideas as to the type OF motor We
hicleS purchased by the ruling princes
of India, one of the maharajahs wrote:
I'VE ruling princes OF India cannot
buy standard motor car without after
ward reading that it has an ivory
steering wheel, a jeweled carburetor or
a completely fitted cocktail shaker in
the rear axle.
1.-THE automobile is not a pleasure
car. 1t is something which we buy for
unitarian purposes"
'In that statement" Mr.. WHY'S says,
lis summed up the whole philosophy OF
major change which has been taking
place the last few years in the world
attitude toward the motor vehicle.
THAT the Indian prince Is not alone
in his viewpoint and that our export
trade in motor vehicles has become sta
bilized along business lines are facts
capable of demonstration. In the first
eight months of 1928 approximately
$50, 1000 motor vehicles manufactured in
the United States were sold for eX-
port out of total production of about
2,700,000 units" 3
In other words, one out of every
seven cars built here was distributed
around the world for adaptation to
uses of other people in
other countries. This volume could not
have been maintained, Mr.. WHY'S be-
lieves, if the automobile was purely an
article for pleasure.
1.-THE influence eXerted by this move
ment on the sterilization of employ
ment here and the continuance of a
large domestic output cannot be disre-
garded by any student interested in the
continuance of sound general business
conditions" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
CONTINUED u. S. LEAD
IN CAR OUTPUT SEEN
Ability to Produce Machinery at
Lowest Cost Is Given
as Reason.

The impetus that new transportation
methods have bestowed on twentieth
century civilization establishes still
more forcefully that the three prime
fundamentals of education, publication
and transportation underlie, in great
measure, all human progress and de-
velopment the world over, according to
E. c. Morse, head of Chrysler exports.
"It devolves on the United States
to motorize the world" he said. mot
only will this country continue to sup
ply the vast majority of all automobiles,
but also the motor trucks or lorrieS, as
they are mostly known overseas, and
airplaneS. n
1.-THE reason Is simple. The United
States leads the world in the produc-
ton of machinery at lowest cost. There
fore it can supply better machinery
made articles of this nature than any
other country. The last word in the
natural law of economics is that the
best at lowest cost Is always sought for
and In demand.
with this tremendous opportunity
before them, American manufacturers