davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Menus
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leaNeS s~& SetNN Nh salea efessAnA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Folders and Booklets
Skillfully Executed

fhts ArencY. wfth , Staff q sklllcG
coMAMnl. g. IN n rcSt00n &C. nEerarx
Fer yea. folders srS Aec&letS 20 tke
firxt quality. Anything fr0m SHnail
flyers e. letter INSERTS to ertistfe
booklets ard folders az TIE AsghrSt
caslitN and Workmanship We wall
~ rlNd e. SUtrtit ~4a~my ara
rians fer wear aFnrevaA NJ nNfaEa
ten cF course Jamex A3RerttSi-c
Arencv. fnc~ hiSalro R&nA Re@S-
Mercedes rkcne So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
RIO HONDO


1Ss rareat.reackers association
mrt TuvsGsy evening Rt The hiKA
sxAceh The meeting Vas called %
erser W TIE president Mrs. Nash.
after which the minutes GO ERE last
mcctiar ~cre rcad sna approved.
perimr thr business session 4 very
Interesting rror~am wAs rendered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Don't ns drugsl


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CIRL RESERVES

The 1iri Reserves net Tuesday
Hftesnccn. TIE meeting wsx called
g. order NV thc president LiilisR
TGrrer TIE reading 81 minutes e.
the iast weetinr was emitted he
cause ef the absence 81 the secre~
tnt,. tcUise kaethck. After the cd
business wRx discussed. ire new bus
inVsx hreexht M Vas discussion for
a hny ard rirl valentine party 70 Ne
hel8 Rt the here ef Mrs warren
FRIDAY evening. February fs A very
Interesting program followed The
rescng sSic1sned a. 1 o'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

A# h~nHAxeF m#t fvrentiY to
t Ftses ~ - enmanx Ytnfs
M HFst nf Ears rtmmtttpe
aHs a fAff. thAffman ~
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W ws. eeref teNny tkeir.
mmH WHAt rnmM ttr#s Mss Mar
- u wa NHNaatsts Ness Neil
NFYah 1awxN xrh-r~Esi.
t M wm LRaaN snrtrintrra-
Ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

PERSONALS
". sn6 Ms rapl Feers visited
Nr ana Mr.. fehN Fhie-s Sunday
afternoon.
%r ssa Ne Tex vtsitrf NJ. ard
Mrs. r.-E Webster THURSDAY after
nre1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CnArn EXERCISES

NWAfAA tN&(
Charet exercises we're he'd Wei.
mek8Ae mrrrimE ne u c'cioc&. Mr..
Rnshlnr announced tkere would be
TIVE cnc-art rlsss held a. TIRE hirA
sckcoi neNt FRIDAY night The ea-
misston wiil ~ fifteen cents fer I'll
sgAcct children ard twenty-five ccats
fer Adeit.
Th~ srrhcmntes had charge 90 the
rrt<ram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

axtn NtnF NIwh reA Tues
8aN hH#H~num nt the kene VT Mrs.
Nefssn NkafNr the kaxfress
4m hm sHt#Fwet - rwwrrt whN
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a# kh4&~Mn Al aMfff4se the~rF ef
Ntt wWFV Estvn Mr. NcsN
aH e mAas ard k~wem vwrv Nsrd
80 asess aa NsNhteen tlah
WNs mw#w rwwwwA N@wttA we're
N Mn8msM sna hNhN Nrs.
we kwMrM $50 NJ AF~a Arrher.
M NhNf frrNatnn ard Ms.
NusNsar Hf paAsM Tee hcstess
served Jewels #FfFWs hMrNtt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
TO TUNNEL UNDER GIBRALTAR.

At last Spain has taken hold of the proposal to build railroad tunnel under the Strait Of Gibraltar She is proceeding in a manner that indicates that she will go through with the work The plan is to connect Euorpean railroads with the French Sahara Railroad, which will connect with the Cape to Cairo road. Spain has appointed a commission to investigate the whole project and to report on it, the report to in- clude tentative plans for the tunnel. The com mission already has begun work and 1t IS ex- pected to report within few months.
 Previous estimates for the project have set the time for constructing the tunnel at six years and the cost at $40,50O,O00. It is estimated that the tunnel would have to be 23 miles in length though the Strait is only eight -and-one- half miles wide. The longer distance would be required to reduce the grade necessitated by the depth from the water surface to the tunnel bottom.
 The construction of the tunnel and conse- uuent hook-up it would give between European and African railroad systems is counted upon to be of great benefit to France, Belgium and Great Britain as we'll as to Spain and Portugal and all parts of Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Santa Changes in Klondike.
Seattle Times.

Observance of Christmas in the Klondike as chroncled in dispatches from Dawson, doubt reminded the many Seattle residents that took part in the gold rush thirty years ago of Yule- tide celebrations in the famous camp when it was new to history. The late occasion recalled the early festivals--it was so different
 Quite conventional the recent exercises. Schools churches and benevolent societies gave appropriate entertainments In homes. families gathered around trees lumned by electric lights and at dinner tables loaded with all the edible luxuries of the Modern transportation facilities provided by railroad and by automobiles over Government maintained highway make life on the Yukon greatly like existence elsewhere.
 No so in the hurrah days when Eldorado and Bonanza Hunker and Gold Hill yield ing the first of their fabulous treasures Then the two mission churches almost devoid of Influence in community affairs; schools were non-existant and charity had not been put on an organized basis. In cabins, candles glowed over hardy fare principally pork and beans, sourdough bread and dried fruit It was in the combined saloon, gambling room and dance hall resorts that the majority of the population gath cred in joy and revelry the Christian holiday.
 Stalwart figures in rough clothes from the creeks, and with pokes bugng with yellow dust, lined the bars, crowded about the gaming tables and whirled around the dance floors with girls who even then had anticipated the present fashion of short skirts Songs became more boisterous, stakes were made higher, and feet tripped faster and less decorously as Christmas night wore on.
 Since the discovery of pay dirt in the Klon- dlke fuletlde pastimes have undergone radical changes-no doubt all for the better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Why Clerks Learn To Swear

Did the lady get what she wanted?" asked the floorwalker.
 "Yes." snapped the clerk.
 Well, I didn't see her buying anything retorted the floorwalker.
 "She didn't come here to buy" growled the clerk, "she came here to watch me pull everything off the shelves and when she got what she wanted she went on.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

Commissioners for the District of Co., lumba notice to begin cleaning up at once, and make and keep the District clean under penalty of dismissal
 Having thus notified the enforce ment officials that the President will stand for nothing less than real en- forcement let him set over the enforce ment services as his personal represen- tative a coordinating officer with large executive experience and a real inter- est in law enforcement and direct him to make these agencies work together, and to attack the flow of illegal drink at the source.
 Let the President also at various times invite to meet him in the White House. the Governors of the several States the mayors of the 100 greatest cities, the leaders of the great pro- fessions, industries, and corporations, and the heads of the churches, the dry organizations, the women's organiza- tions, and others, and ask for their help in enforcement, and in arousfng public support for the law
 The methods above suggesed for the President require no action by Con- gress, and add nothing to the cost of enforcement They are practical ap- 
 Constitutional duty Every one of them has already in very similar situations been shown to be effective by the test of actual use.
 Although the President can enforce the Eighteenth Amendment with the statute law we have certain improve ments in the law and the regulations are doubtless desirable. But these changes. which President determined to enforce could easily secure, as well as the proposed removal of the Pro- hibition Bureau to the Department of Justice, are far less important than the firm intention of the President him. self that the law shall be enforced
 Still others ways of reaching the situation are open to the President For example: the free and unlimited impor- tation of liquors by diplomatic repre- sentatyes is a chief source of the wet ness of Washington. If the President following the far stronger precedent set by the British Government years ago in the matter of slaves, should suggest to all foreign governments that he would regard il as a friendly act if they would instruct their representatives to import no more alcoholic liquors, the attitude of official Washington toward the Eigh- teenth Amendment would change over night
 It will be objected that the Presi- dent is already too heavily burdened to undertake new tasks. The answer is that he has no duty more essential than to defend the Constitution and enforce the law If something else must wait, then let it wait
 But in fact nothing need wait. For practical experience shows that every thing here outlined, and much more can be done without absorbing five per cent of the Presidents working time. Once it were known that the President was thoroughly determined to enforce the law, the rest would follow almost as a matter of course
 When a President of the United States makes it his personal business to see that the Eighteenth Amendment is enforced, and sticks to it, it will be enforced And not until then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

Following the announcement that a fellow out in Iowa is trying to get ten million sigma lures to protest against the retention of Sec retary Mellon at the head of the Treasury De- parment and the declaration of former Gov Pinchot htat he ought to be let out comes now group of Western Senators to add their voice against the Pennsylvania fnancier. Opinion con tinues to be. however, that Secretary Mellon will remain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
More Or Less True

A man is simply kidding him. self when he tells himself he would have been happier if he had married some other woman; any wife he would have got would have found just as much fault with him,
 One thing about these evening gowns is they require extreme cleanliness, for high water mark would have to be mighty fai down not to show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
They Reouire Preparation

How cum you made such a flop W ith that extemporaneous talk tonight when the one I heard you make a couple a weeks ago was such a wow?" asked Brown.
 Well, you sec replied Smith, q had been told about the one l made couple of weeks ago three weeks ahead of time and spent every evening working on it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
proved It Wasn't So Much

"Oh. dear!' she exclaimed, "Ill have to give this hat away and was just crazy about it.'
 What in hades is the big idea?'' growled her meal ticket.
 "Oh,' she explained, q wore it to two different clubs and not a soul made catty remark about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
By SAM HILL

The Man Who Gets Christmas
 Cigars While I don't say to raising cab- bage the
 Authorities should put stop. They ought not to permit the cussed stuff To be sold in cigar shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
PINCHOT SAYS PROHIBITION IS UP TO
 THE PRESIDENT.

According to release received by The Elm pire from Clifford Pnchot, for publication on January 14 the former Governor of Pennsylvania, ardent dry and suggestee for Secretary Of the Treasury by those ten million protestants against the retention of Mr Mellon the President alone is responsible for the failure of Prohibition en- forcement Gov Pinchots opinion in the premises was according to the release, to be announced in an address to be delivered last Sunday after noon Clan. 13) under the auspices cf the Ma tional United Committee for Law Enforcement. It will be noted that Gov. Pinchots program would make the enforcement of Prohibition the matter of first concern in the country and the proposition that would necessarily occupy most of the time and attention of the President. The dry oracle scheduled to say
 We have laws enough regulations enough, money enough and men enough to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment if they had a strong purpose to enforce behind them. Only determination is lacking.
 There is but who can supply the will to enforce on Ma ton-wide scale. That is the President of the United States.
 Enforcement is hamstrung by pol tiles The President alone is strong enough to break the alliance between corrupt politics and the organized busi- ness of bootlegging.
 Through it's present system the Gov ernment exercises eXcluSlVe JurlSulctlOn the manufacture storage, distrbu- tion, and sale of alcohol in any form. Here is the heart of the problem. Only the President dominate it.
 The Constitution is under attack at the point of the Eighteenth Amend ment. The President has taken oath to preserve, protect, and defend it. The laws disregarded It is his Consti- tutiona duty to take that the laws be faithfully executed. Is it unreason- able to expect him to do so?
 The President begin to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act up to the level of other laws by declaring publicly, his determin- ation to do so; by announcing that he will refuse to offer appointment to his Cabinet to any other office to any who is not good enough Ameri- to obey the Constitution; by giving public notice that long as he is President violation of the Eighteenth Amendment by any public servant will carry with it immediate dismissal. and by announcing that Federal en- focement will be wholly divorced from politics
 Having this notified the people that the Government takes the Constitution seriously, let the President proceed to-
 Call together in the White House the heads of the Bureau of Prohibition and other Federal enforcement services and notify them in open meeting that they and their subordinates must not only be dry but efficient and that unless they begin to produce results within three months better will take their places
 Call together in the White House all United States District Attorneys and give them also notice to show re- suits within three months or get out
 The known failure of enforcement in the City of Washington has immense ly encouraged lawlessness throughout the country. Let the President give the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
pecoIIette Not Becoming To Male

A reformer now has got the idea the collar that has been choking the male neck for so many years ought'a be abolished It would be a great blessing-if he can first find way of abolishing the Adams apple. If man went around with a neckline as low as that of the woman-oh, we'll, you say it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Them or Nothing

And many wives would like to have Picked out much better hubs, we guess, But had to grab the only fellows who Gave them the chance of saying yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

Our idea of success is for the young couple ito buy all they need on the installment plan and have the payments cleared off by the golden wedding anniversary.-( Dallas NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

Prohibitions motto seems to be, If at first you don't succeed dry dry again. - Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Us Democats have got to raise s1.-

600000 Couldn't tade Massachu-
 setts and Rhode Island back and get
 discount?- Dallas News.)
 Possibly But why stop there? Perhaps if you would throw in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas the c. O. P. would pay off the entire debt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
There's A Difference

Blinks: He always takes his wife with him, notice.' tt links: You're wrong, she all ways goes with him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Up To Her

q want smaller size shoe, /" haughtily declared the dame.
 Well, lady" said the weary clerk. bring in smaller size foot and I'll gladly put a smaller size shoe on it"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Find Your Own Moral

A blameless life he always led, And good and true was Eben Drapper, But though he lived near ninety
 years
 His name was never in the
 paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
H. c. L. Note

A permanent wave doesn't even last as long as temporary filling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

Among many things for the other fellow is prohibition Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Interesting Information

James Batchelor, of Detroit, for sock the life of the bachelor last week, but he's still Batchelor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Same Old Story

Exit The Bob. Headline. Oh, surel It is going out To get trimmed-a3 usual. Maybe She Found He Wasn't
 Either We see by the paper that Jessie Goodrich of Columbus, is suing her husband, Joseph Goodrich, for divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
These Days They Just Charge It

Sam Hill in The Cincinnati En- quirer says wife used to be able to take a five-dollar bill and buy Christmas presents for all tho relatives with it. Aye, Sam, and in those days she could get the five, too.-J. Morgan Cook in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Last of Dry Hotels
In London Passes

Iondon's last temperance hotel has
disappeared. Ling's Hotel in South
street, Finsbury circus, has now given
UP business after so years. Ling's had
q character Of its own, and was well
known to religious workers. The origi-
nal Ling, who was a Saddler and tenn
perance worker, established the house
to give accommodation to many alb
stainers who would not go to the regu-
lar hotels and found difficulty in get
ting lodgings on visits to London. Ling
was an abstainer from tobacco as well
as drink. His house was conducted on
strict lines and was very successful
After his death, about 40 years ago. his
widow managed the hotel, and lately it
was carried on by her second husband,
who, on her death married again. His
widow was the last proprietor. Several
other temperance hotels in the city
have passed away in recent years, nota-
bly, Tranter's, in Bridgewater Square,
and Wild'S Hotel, in Ludgate Hill. OF
course, closings of regular hotels under
changed conditions of modern life have
been even greater.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Troops on Island Held
Too Small for Defense

In case of actual war the island of
Oahu would need a considerably larger
number Of troops for defense than are
now stationed here, is the conclusion
drawn from recent maneuvers by Maj.
Gen Fox Conner, commanding the Ha-
waiian Department. This conclusion
was stated Informally to the press after
two weeks of maneuvers, during which
every branch of the Army establish
ment on Oahu was engaged in practice.
Gen. Conner says that the troops are
not sufficient to defend Oahu's long and
broken coast line, much of which can
be reached only on foot. During the
maneuvers much attention was paid to
aerial work. both offensive and de-
SepSive.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Dresden in WrangIe Over
''Skat" Game Rules

Dresden has passed through a crisis.
There have been keen fights and spir-
tied debates: day and night the minds
of men have been at high pitch. A
new constitution had to be made. and
it was vigorously furthered and opposed
"a new "Skat" constitution. "Skat' is
O time -honored and favorite German
card game. The German club cele-
hrated its thirtieth anniversary and at
the same time held its annual congress
in Dresden. The report Of the presi-
dent stated that the German "skat
court" instituted two years ago, had
worked excellently. Last year new rules
for "skat" had been proposed, and the
war now waged pro and con. The op-
position was in favor Of absolutely in
sisting that a 'misplay is a loss" but
the board was in favor of a compromise,
and voting showed that for the present
there is a majority for a milder view.
No political event for years has so ex-
cited the good inhabitants.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

b U t t on . to
match. Small,
medium and
arge sizes.
Slippers COW
cred with
same material
as robe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

written as an integral part OF the
dialogue and plot motivation.
These numbers are Just You
Just Me" the love ballad-and
Hang On TO Me-" written by Green
and KlageS; Sugar" and 100 La Ia
La Lal" by Turk and albert who
also wrote the theme song. Marian
ne" and "Blondy," by Brown and
Freed.
Greer and Klages will be remem-
bered for Once in a Lifetime"
"~Flapperette" and other musical
comedy song hits. Turk and albert
wrote Mean 70 Me" and IN Get
BY" among their successes and
Brown and Freed were responsible
for Doll Dance" wedding Of the
Painted Doll" "You Were Meant
for Me-" and the recent song hit.
singing III the Rain
Miss Davies sings Just You-Just
Me" In French as well as English IN
the picture and Lawrence GRAY. Who
plays opposite her, voices IL as his
love song In the tender moments Of
the picture. Marianne" also Is sune
BY Miss Davies ana Gray. Cliff
(Ukeleke Ike) Edwards sings ~su.
gar" and Hang On TO Me-" and
"Blondy" and 100 La La La La" Is
used 70 advantage IN novelty scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 4-lFD--
Patrick J. Sullivan, prominent ol
ard sheepman on Casper and for 20
years the Wyoming member of the
Republican National Committee.
viii temporarily succeed the late
Francis T.. Warren I'm the United
States senate.
Gov. Frank G. Emerson ann0unc-
ed Sullivan's appointment last
night. stipulating that the new SEN
ator would serve only until a sue
cessor is chosen at a special sena-
torial election to be held next
month. The announcement was
made after a special meeting of the
central republican committee here
at which Sullivan received his en-
dOrSement.