davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

that had fallen upon her and felt
that she had murdered him.
she almost forgot to stop at Tins
stand. He hailed her and knew
again that something was wrong.
Well. he'd say something To- cheer
her up. He came from behind the
stand and drew q deep sigh.
II guess there amt much hope for
me, Queen. i see you got another
boy friend"
When she forced the flicker or W
smile Tim tried his best TO strike IN
dramatic pose.
I'm be goin' 70 me grave with U
broken heart before I'm "a foot high
CIR. You cut runin' around with
young ~billionaires like Roy An
drewS-"
She interrupted him with an little
CRY. He "a dumbfounded when
she grabbed his arm and begged
wildly.
"Tim-don't ever mention his
name! Don't even NV long as y0u
live tell anybody you ever saw me
with him"
Tins jaw froze ~ u hard, de-
termined lire.
Has that bird been gettin' fresh
Continued on Page Eleven)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

The conductor looked concerned
and shook his head.
"A kid like you amt got no busi-
ness runin' around niZnts alone
like that. NO wonder you get fol-
Tered. My girl don't get out like
that alone, way out here, believe
me"
II had to come" she sunk in
to a seat and wiped her eyes
He recited a long list OF things
that he heard OF happening TO girls
out alone at night. Rosalie was
rather glad that he talked constant
ly and did not expect her to say
anything.
1t was after 2 o'clock and she was
the only passenger all the way.
Once he twitted her about being
SO pretty and said he didn't blame
the big, black man for running after
her.
you got the kind Of a face a
guy could never forget" he leased
her. And afterward she was 70
know how true it was.
When RoSalie got home she let
herself into her room. shaking with
fear, and looked in the clothes closet
and under her bed. MARITIME might
be there.
Fascinated, she looked out at the
fire escape, and with a superhu-
man effort forced herself TO go TO
the window and look out to see II
anv one was hiding on it. Then she
locked the window tightly and
crawled into bed. shivering.
Somehow she lived through the
night. BY morning she was almost
totally indifferent TO life or any,
thing that might happen to her.
Listless and white. Everything had
happened that could possibly hap
pen she thought.
There was nothing she could do
for Roy. He was gone-forever. She
would have to 60 on livingstone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

There is money in Texas gas A Laredo cores
pendent tells the story Of a deal which should interest
gas consumers as well as gas producers. He says the
United Gas company and the Magnolia Gas company
In New York City arranged for the taking over Of the
Magnolia Gas and gas line properties in the south
western states OF Texas and Louisiana and the amount
Of the purchase price is $50.000.O00.
Long distance pipe lines are busy carrying the gas
from Texas wells to consumers In distant states. Gov.
Moody has been told that the waste Of natural gas
in Texas is staggering in the mind as well as criminal
In its tendency.
We'll. Texas has lawmakers. These lawmakers viii
be under the big dome the coming winter. Are they
willing to enact drastic laws for the conservation Of
natural resources of their commonwealth?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

ing my teeth with mIt harm themf
2-What can be done for Per-
spring feet7
3-Do adenoIds grow again. after
they have been removed2
A.-No. There are NAM coed
brands Of tooth paste on the mar
ket that you might use.
a-BathinR I'm warn water 20
which a little alum powder has
been added win prove soothing and
| effective.
3--No. not ns n rule.
A READER Q-How many cal
cries should a girl or 1s nave
dnilyf
About 1900 TO 1000.
NJ. ". ". Q.-What ~ the cause
of M backacha during the night ard
not during the daytime?
A--Perhaps you are troubled
With lumbago or your bed IN NOT
well arranged
wv. W. II. o.-What iB the cause
OF trench mouth?
A-Many factors ara involved
For fun particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
I'D. Cd. &. Q.-would olive un
rubbed on the lace help a dry
undernourished skim
A-Yes.
REGULAR READER Q=whai
can Be done FOR R split palate I'm a
child OF four years?
A.-Surgical procedure is ndvlg-
able for correction
"A. M. R- Q.-Can an infected
gall bladder be cured7
An mone instances Diet win
help and IN others an operation ~
necessary.
MR. W. NJ. Q.-How can Il get ria
of nasal catarrh2
A.-CBe n nasal and thrcat spray.
lpas. NsuHpsDsr Rsaturs ssrvisa Lna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
COTTON STOCKINGS
- )NTHE FLAT TIRE
chL m Nch hmM MhMm m

how. she ate u o breakfast at al
and Mother Murphy was worried
and Solicitous.
Sure, colleen, you better be afther
pullin' yourself together" she scold-
ed her kindly. mo bye Is worth
worryin' w the way yer breakin'
yer little heart over that yellow
headed turnip. If / had him here
I'd be afther breakin' his neck"
Oh, If she only could tell mother.
How II would tighten her heart. But
she was SO deeply involved that u
seemed impossible. NO one would
believe that she hadn't meant 70
do wrong when she took the stock
ings and brought all this horrible
trouble to herself.
Suddenly it struck her that-if it
had not been for her taking the
stockings Roy would not have been
taken away to be killed. She had
murdered him. Her Roy.
Gee, kid. you do look terrible
peaked" Ann said. alphabetically,
when she got to the store. You
look like somethin' the cat forgot 70
drag in"
II feel like It," Rosalie was I'M
able to. force a smile. II just don't
know how Ill ever get through the
day"
1t was early afternoon. after what
seemed endless hours OF horror and
work that Rosalie turned to walt on
a lady in tan. She was dressed IN
the acme cf fashion. with a close
fitting hat and a tan veil over her
eyes. Something In her face was
strangely familiar.
Rosalie started. her hand over her
heart. and almost screamed when
sudden recognition or the hard face
before her flashed through Ter
mind. The woman In gray! 1he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Star Lore
THE MOON MAP-ITS PLAINS
BY Arthur Dev. Carpenter

Maps OF the earth are no more
complete than are moon maps. OF
course moon maps r confined TO
that area always turned toward the
earth. High power telescopes bring
the moon close enough to make an
area a half mile In width notice.
able. and IN best nights for seeing.
even areas but one-quarter mile
wide may be observed. Calico call
ed the vast dark areas maria, or
seas. since he thought them cover
ed with water. They are now known
as great plains. They may once
have been seas OF molten lava that
inundated lunar mountain bases.
Later the scattered craters within
the plains may have developed.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

U coufbes a cold Is Ike H1LuNH1a1 ~ -
sense. It Is not serious II uncomplicated- Nobody
ever died OF Influenza; nobody ever dies from
the immediate effects on VI cold It is the sec
cndary pneumonia that I'm responsible for the
serious and even fatal effects of influenza The
complications are what make a neglected cold
dangerous.
The amilia type of cold begins Am the nose
First there In an sense of dryness and then the
nose begins 10 "run." Then IL creeps around 10
other tissues than those lining the nasal passages.
In order to appreciate what the cold may
do or where Il may 20, we must consider the
nose I'm it, relationship 10 other structures what
passageways exist, dowFi which the disease may
march 20 cause further troubley
The direction usually taken Is downward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
GRAB BAG


Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
/. Mrs. Henry T.. Stimson: sec,
rotary of state; the philippines.
2. Twice (Petrograd and Lenin,
grad.
3. Priblof.
4. st. John, XII. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Health and Right Living

~ NE ailment common nc that, is practically dinegarded by most
persons. I refer To the cold. prevalent Rt every time OF year
Nobody thinks Of going to bed 90 nurse a cold and, unless II y
very bad indeed. almost nothing Is done TO relieve H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Persons born on this day are Sc
cretive and confide only In their
tried and tested friends. They have
musical ability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

But will these shorter table knives make 1t easier
FOR the guests to take them away from the hotels as
souvenirs?-LoweIl Evening Leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Rosalie March, seventeen, secures
q position at the hosiery counter Of
a store through the kindness Of
Kenessa Du Barry, an actress. She
is adcred by her landlady. Mother
Murphy. and little Tim O'Hara the
corner newsie. Rosalie discovers a
run" In her only pair Of silk stock
ings. She ear an old cotton pair
TO the store. much To the amusement
OF the s~alesgirls. In desperation
she decides to take a silk pair from
stock and make good for them pay
day. 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
SuitcaSeS in her room. RoSalie is
frightened. but agrees. Roy Clarke
Andrews, nephew OF the store own
CIR, has several dates with Resale.
and falls in love with RoSalie and
asks her to marry him. Rosalie Is
called TO the phone. Rosalie and
Roy are tricked TO a flying field,
where Roy Is kidnapped.
called 10 the phone. Rosalie and
Roy are tricked to a flying field,
where Roy IS kidnapped. Rosalie Is
released by the gang after being
cautioned to say nothing. She finally
gets on a street car.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER n
Rosalie jumped with terror at his
question. The conductor reached
over and took her by the arm.
Are you sick, kid? Something
scare you2"
She looked at him then and he
had a round, kind face and sympa-
thetic eyes. He would not harm
her. She struggled to regain her
voice.
LA big. black man chased
me"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Who am I? What Is my husbands
position? Where were we stationed
before we came to Washington.
How man times has the name of
st. Petersburg. Russia, been changed
since the beginning Of the World
WARP
What are the great seal industry
islands OF the Bering sea?
Walk while We have light. lest
darkness come upon you: for he
that walketh IN darkness knoweth
not whittier he gceth." Where is
this passage found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Persons born on this day are good
fighters and stick to the finish.
They enjoy reading. and prefer good
literature to trash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

snd lungz Perhaps the severity Of the aiment may decrease within .
few days, 10 that IL sort OF "tapers off" and disappears Unfortu-
natey. the symptoms may grow worse. because TO the first infection
has been added the disturbance produced BY q second variety Of germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Answers 60 HeaIlh Queries

T. NV. H. Q.-Ts hot water ma
good rs cold water between mealg7
A-=YcB.
LARRY M. Q.-Is yeast helpful
Tor pimplea ans blRckheadsf
A-Yeast An helpful in aiding
elimination.
MRS r. 8. o.-What are some
cf the causcs or headache?
A.-Some OF the chief causes %
headache are. eye strain. infected
teeth. tonsils, and constipation
THANK YOU Q.-Would clean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

MaLelyB the symptoms may grow
has been added the disturbance prc
But there ~ another passageway,
besides the large and open one to the
throat IL u known a the Eu,
wtmchian tube. This In n canal run.
ming from N point where the nose
and throat Join. upward and back
ward. somewhat ore than an inch
IN distance. to the interior OF the
ear to what I'm called the middle
ear"
There II such q passageway on
each side The EuSfachimn tube An
h drainage canal and ventilation
pipe OK the middle ear. TIC provides
q can OF escape for the secretiona
or the "a and also permits the
passage OF mfr.
II the tube . swollen and closed
~ gives The stopped up" feeling you
have I'm n cold This condition may
cause slight deafness. similar 10 thai
caused by getting the ears fun or
water while IN swimming.
"A cold In the nose may find its
way into the DustnchiRn tube. The
lining OF the nasal passages and or
N IA passage the same
mucous membrane passes from one
part into the other. Disease may
take this route and produce swell
Ing Of the passageway.
liz the tissues are no swollen that
air cannot get through. you can
understand why the secretions from
the lining OF the ear. secretions in
creased by the inflammation. win BE-
penned up within that cavity.
What happens then3
Earaciel Bursting. thrcbbIng, cut
ting pain That Am the way the
trouble starts. A neglected cold IN
the nose. becomes "a violent inflam-
nation In the ear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Copyright, 1879, BY The Associated Newspapersl
cBig cities to use sound-reccrding trucks to de-
termine chief offenders in campaign against excessive
noises."-News item)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

A.-CBe n nasal and throat spray.
couTriEhh. l9aa. Nswrpspsr Fsaturs ssrEisa Ins.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. 30c; white
hennery, 3O@32c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 25Q32c: broil-
ers, Plymouth Rocks, two pounds
and over, 48c: Rhode Island Reds,
two pounds and over, 45c; mixed
colors, 40@42c: hens, 28030c; mixed
colors, 33c; leghorn hens, soc; Tur-
keys, dressed 35040c: chickens. so
055c; large fowls. 3503Sc; large leg
horn fowls. 30@35c; keats, 70c.
Spring lambs, 15c.
Calves. lac.
Apple-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Barrels: Vir-
ginia, U. S. No. 1. pa inches up,
Yellow Newtowns, $6@6.5O; Wine
saps. some fair quality. $5.50@6.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal. De.
mand moderate. market slightly
weaker. Norfolk section Virginia
III bushel hampers, pointed type,
$1.15@1.25. II barrel crates, pointed
type, mostly $1.25; few higher. East
ern Shore Virginia barrel crates,
pointed type, best $2.75.
Celery-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light. market steady. Flor.
washed and preceded. 3 TO 4 doz..
$4.25G450; S-doz. $4Q4.25: 1O.doz.,
$3.50@3.75.
Lettuce-Supplies OF western
stock moderate. Demand moderate,
market steady. California crates,
Iceberg type, 4 to doz. $4.50@
Ats, fair quality and condition, SAG
4.50. Eastern stock: Supplies light.
Demand light, market dull. North
Carolina and Norfolk section Vir-
ginia, 5-pk. hampers, big Boston
type. $1@1.5O.
Onions-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Texas.
standard crates. yellow Bermudas,
mixed No. l and No. 2, $3.50.
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies mod.
crate. Demond, moderate; market,
steady. Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Rus
set Rurals u. S. No. 1, $2.2O@2.2S.
New stock: Supplies, moderate. De-
mand, moderate; market, steady.
Florida, double head barrels Spauld-
ing Rose u. s. No. l, $7.75@S: most
ly, $8. South Carolina, cloth top
stave barrels Cobblers U. s. No. /,
$6.25
Strawberries-Supp very light.
DcHlduuI 1AIu
good stock. Good stock scarce.
North Carolina. 32-qt. crates various
varieties mostly poor to ordinary
quality and condition, $1.5O@3; fair
quality and condition, few high as
81. Norfolk Section. Virginia, S2-
qt. crates various varieties, fair to
ordinary quality and condition, $3.50
@3.50; few high as 81. East Shore
Yain
varieties, fair to ordinary quality
and condition, $3@4.5O.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. Florida,
skies ripes and turning, wrapped,
count, best, $3.75@4.00; fair quality
and condition, fancy count, $4,000
4.50. Choice count, $3.00@3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, light. De.
mand light, market about steady.
Sales direct to retailers. Florida,
Tom Watsons, 30-32.lb. average
$1.O0@1.25 each; 2Slb average, $50
soc each.
String Beans-Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady
Florida, B-bushel hampers green,
$1.5O@2 90; few higher. South Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, green, $4,000
$50. Black Valentines, mostly 81.
Peas-Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market firm. Norfolk
section Virginia, 5-pk. hampers,
large pod varieties. few sales, $3.50
@3.75.
Corn-Suppiies moderate. Demand
light, market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets, mostly $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Yellow Truck. ass 44ss AK 45A
Young 8 & wir SAL 641a, e415 65
YOUNGSTOWN. 1913 1877 127la 1877
Won, too. can afford n car Of your
own see the easy way which Won
can own one Of the good HAed ears
listed for sale In tOday's> Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Live Poul.
try-Chickens. young, springers, col
ored, as to size, 3S@45c; leghorns,
1% lbs. and over. 37@4Oc; do,
to IA lbs. 32@35c; do. old. heavy
36c; do, medium size, S6c; leg
horns and other light stock ESQ
SSc; roosters, 1S@22c; ducks, white
pekin.s young. lbs. and over,
2S@SOc; puddle. young, lbs. and
over. 2S@30c; muscovy young. 4
lbs. and over, 2S@30c; all kinds,
small and thin. 2O@22c; pigeons
young and old, pair. 35@40c:
Eggs-Market steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex
change. nearby fresh gathered firsts,
sale so cases. 29hc: closing of.
ferings. nearby fresh gathered firsts.
29Bc; big, 29hc. Receipts, but.
ter. S4S tubs; eggs, 6S6 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
ST OCK PRICES
At LOWER
LEVEL
BY w. 8. COUSINS
Interna tIOnaI News Service Financial
Editor

international News Service Financial
Editor
NEW YORK, May 14.-With the
exception of a few of the industrials
and specialties which bore the brunt
of yesterdays heavy selling, the
market made little or no progress
in the upward direction in the first
hour
The rumor factory was not as
productive as it was on Monday,
but there was still enough uneasi-
ness over money supplies and money
rates.. to say nothing of frayed
nerves and thin margins, to force
another wave of selling In this
period, and the market settled down
to slightly lower price range.
The electrical manufacturing
stocks led the only rally worthy
of the name, with General Electric
moving up about points. The
coppers made a feeble comeback,
but mostly as the result Of short
covering by the bears. Chrysler
Motor also had the benefit of short
covering, and advanced nearly 2
points to 82h, but the rank and
file of small traders could not be
brought into the market while there
were SO many clouds hanging
around the money situation.
1t required little selling to force
United States Steel and other indus
trial leaders down a point or more
from Mondays closing levels, which
in themselves represented the low.
est level of values in nearly a
month. Stock sales in the first half
hour aggregated only 413.000 shares.
which is a long distance from the
big markets" of the last few
months. The small volume of SELL
ing indicated that there was COM
paratively little stock hanging over
the market" to be sold at any price
offered by the bargain hunters.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Local Stocks
SALES

Capital Traction 5s, $1,00O@97A,
S50OQ97&, $5OOQ97A, $2,OOOQ97%,
$5O0097%.
Washington Gas 6s A, $2OO1O2K
Capital Traction Company. 100
9S1a.
Potomac Electric IS preferred, i q
112K.
Liberty National Bank, 5Q255,
30@255.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany, 5@457.
Federal American Company COM
mon. 1005O. 205G.
Federal American Company, pre-
ferred, SOLOS,.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred, 100052s. 1868.
4005aS.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
-anty preferred, 40071a.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, ESQ
965s.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
preferred, 10@1O9.
Barber and Ross 61as, $4,000
95H.
Capital Traction Company, 2@96h.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Johns Manvills I7511 I73 l73 IFS
Jordan Motors. sh . . 10
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Used car ownership IL within your
rrasD tOday-see the opportunities Of
fered during the End Annual City Wide
Car Sale.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Used cars Nf all makes, models and
ICES are EeRtuVed for sale during the
Annual City Wide Sale of Used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
GEORGE MASON HIGH
TAKES TRACK TITLE

BALLSTON. Va, May 31.-George
Mason High School defeated Washing
ton-Lee High School by an s9Ha
count In a track and field meet for the
Arlington County scholastic champion
ship.
The victory gives George Mason its
third championship in the four major
sports. Washington managed to
win the base ball title of the county
this year, but the Potomac schoolboys
copied the foot ball, basket ball and
track honors.
Yesterdays meet was held on the
Westinghouse campus as one of the
features of the program presented I'M
der the auspices of the Arlington Post
of the American Legion.
Summaries:
SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST: MORTIMER Washington Lee. second;
E. Cassidy tGeorgee Mason. third:
@ seo
E. WeineG tGe se T. Mason third;
& mecaass Mason
Fisher she CWashinstop1Leel' thirds.
Hish jumpaaMortimsr fWashineton- Lee,
Broad {nmpDscott loeorre Mason: first;
Wood tGeorge Mssonl, second; Swarts
tWashineton-Lee) =, third.
first; Bragg ,fwashington-Leel, second; G.
Crouch (Washineton-Lee), third.
Pole vault--William Brown CGeorae
Mason. first: H. Crouch Washington -Lee) !,
second: Mortimore (Washington-Leel, third.
Javelin--Clarke George Mason, first
Williams George Mason, second; Hardy
shotput--Mervine George Mason), first
G. Crouch (WashinEton-Leel. second; H.
Crouch tWashington-Lee). third.
Relay--Won by George Mason.
JUNIOR CLASS.
50-yard dash-Legg washington Lee) +,
first; Mitzefl tWashngton-Lee), second
Mears George Mason, third.
l00-yard dash-Crouch George Mason,
frst r.. Cassidy George Mason), second
Baker tWashington-Lee), third.
Broad jump-Jarboe tWashington-Lee),
flrst Goode George Mason). second;
Crouch George Mason), third.
High jump-O. Weiner George Masonl
FIRST Jarboe (Washington-Le second
Morgan George Mason, third.
Relay-Won by Washington-Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
The SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

latter fought against Heeney. Tun-
ney fought poorly in Chicago, in
his over-eagerness to knock Demp-
sey out. He even led with his right
hand time and again, and missed
most of these swings. Dempsey
couldn't get to Tom Gibbons, st
Shelby, in Is rounds, and Gibbons
was never as good boxer as Tunney
was in his last fight.
Dempsey was only % when he met
Gibbons and that should be a mans
fighting prime-the peak. But there
never was fighter in ring history who
could topple the giants of the game as
Dempsey could. Fred Fulton might
have worried Tunney a lot, but he only
lasted Is seconds against Dempsey. The
Tunney type was always the hardest for
Dempsey to handle, since good boxer
can nearly always keep rushing slug
ger off balance"
"Why do so many fighters 60 goofy?'
asks H. F. S. One reason may be that
the human brain was not devised fol-
the almost exclusive purpose of acting
as a punching bag. The average brain
has trouble enough functioning without
being scrambled up.
Copyright, 1929