davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
SIX SENTENCED
TO PEN TERMS
Worth Youth Given Two
Years; Sixteen Sentences
Suspended

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Two Hearings Held
In Local Courts

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Gift For Orphans

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
First White Grocer
Returns For Visit

4 D Newman The first Az@--
tan g-Oce- u Brownsville Is Z
visitor here With his father. Frank
from Bloomington WIS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Brownsville To Get
Marathon Contest

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

CHICAGO Der -%--1~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

CT r@ r- ZS<-zE
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1850
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Robert l. JSne% Eho IS attend
EE he TSIzS University s5er-
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents. NJ and N-x L 2 Sham
berg and returned 70 Austin Sur6zy
.5-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
% Chosen
pr alley Meeting

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Briefs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Visitors He-E-sr-- and Ms
Ce1-Es " F-S-- Of TEEz - Y
z-7 II 5~-1TrS-s Win pans u
re-zz here fer -zs TtrtE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

~ ~ FIJI - Ry--s
vile EcAEn mace gu and Raw
ncr6Fzre e24
n c Kyser Of 6zr Berz.o wur
the past grand charge q the Te-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
II
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49, CT = Lz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

VISITS Here-Lz z16 Anne Eo--
Ing has Is hEr guests Arr- and Mrs.
Oscar Eo-lrg and tne- snail
ozuz1lS-- Peggy o z PzSo- Er-
N1-l1-g : : son oF Ms Eo-lzrE.
and Is Stationed a. z Pzso with The
E-lE-z-1r service RE Is noz on
his Iez-ol Tier expect 70 % here
--0 weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Dzzz<1scs Mz<e-S1< We H
'DE L1EE EEEs -zz czz1 CO
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Orsz& Be2@gA1 T<srzzx Srzrsnn
01-- EIz@ GErzE 1er C liz
Ccr1e- 9 HIN &C 49, Cc=
7E AID ard The z LzE E-
CT z1z@ Gz-zE-I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

L0Eeft Bible Class Gift Eho1 rex-
6ooE 20 Brownsville TzL0-I-x Co
Dec sh- 5-h 6h Ire becsurezd
nor on display II that E1a6cz VII
d ziTsn free Adv Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
TIE NAN STEM
Intimate GIrnpses Of the Valleys Alley

Martinez, displayed that he had his
share.
The whole thing happened ia
front Of the Texas lunch cafe. A
large crowd witnessed Martinez ia
his free exhibition.
1t was about midnight. Every
thing was quiet, with the exception
Of the regular midnight noises. He
walked in followed by his beautiful
wife. Followed difficulties.
II was necessary for the police
to intervene, and the man who COM
posed Como Olvidarte," angel de
Amor" "Minuet en- SOL, and other
popular Mexican airs. was severely
reprimanded.
Things were Strengthened out
and Wednesday night he presented
a program at the high school au-
ditorium which was well received.
Number Please
Ed Mockbee, the manager OF the
telephone company. announced
Wednesday afternoon that his COM
pany was offering, free OF charge,
IS telephones to be used by work.
erS who viii attempt TO round I'D
the voting strength.
Ten telephones are lined I'D in
the Cromack building, with ten
chairs In front OF them. and ten
women parked In the ten chairs.
all using the telephones, which
have q special operator who at
tends to nothing but the ten
phones. These women are calling
every voter In the district.
There are 3 telephones ne the
chamber or commerce, recently in
stalled. and workers are using them.
And no charges have been made.
The telephone company, the Elks
club furnishing furniture) the
chamber OF commerce. Bert Gro
mack Cwho arranged for the room),
and hundreds OF Brownsville citi-
7ens are donating time and
their facilities to Brownsville for
exactly nothing.
II this port doesn't 20 over. we'd
like TO have a full sized picture why.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

The subscriber OF a New York newspaper recently
submitted to public gaze the following extract from
an affidavit made by a q. S. marine. who was APP
plying for a bond to cover a lost veterans service
certificate.
"T was in the u. S. marine corps in June, 1929. a
member Of patrol department, ~Jenotega, Nicaragua.
While wading across the river Coyoar one Of the
pack mules lost his footing and was in danger Of
being drowned. I dove in after the mule. My SER
vice certificate and money were In my shirt pocket:
these were lost, but the mule was saved"
II you have ever doubted that the marines are
unite as hard, rough and ready q lot ~ they are re-
uuted to be, Just read that over and LEI your mind
dwell on It for a minute. When you have recon
<tructed the whole picture we think your agree that
this marine, at least, was fully up to the highest
traditions OF his corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Statistics about automobiles are interesting. The
National Automobile Chamber OF Commerce recently
issued a booklet telling all about automobile regis
trations for 1929; and some Of the facts disclosed are
a bit surprising.
There are, for instance. seven states in each Of
which more than g million passenger autos are reg
istered. AS might be imagined. these are the most
populous states, comprising New York. California,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan and Texas.
But when the population per auto is given, by states,
some surprises come.
California, naturally, heads the list, with one car
for every 2e4 people. And then. IN order. follow
not the populous urban states, but Nevada, Iowa,
Kansas. Oregon and Nebraska. New York. with
6l2 people to each auto. Is In saith place: Pennsyi-
vania In seth.
IT Is this latter table that tells the story. The
states that lead In his list are the ones that have
really taken advantage Of the automobile ese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Men are marching on many streets today.
O4o men whose battle songs make faint music now,
ana young men whose lips still whistle the tunes that
brought courage when they followed the flame OF a
scarlet banner In an alien land. are keeping gteu
again.
Inc spirit Of crusade has come back for a little
Wnlle and age and youth seek the accclade that comes
20 those who 60 forth to right q wrong. The streets
down which they come and the thronzing crowds
Iaoe away, and the soldiers take dim trails again, rs
the bands strike up the marital challenge.
Across the Argcnne, Chateau Thierry. Scissors,
uown FLANDERS way men march again. mud-caked.
bruised, bleeding. going TO death perhaps-but gcine
unafraid. Khaki lines swing by to keep q tryst with
yesterday.
And as they march thin lines OF older men, In faded
blue or gray. catch the same refrain and follow tat
tered flags across the field to Gettysburg, vicksburg
and other famous. half forgotten fields. Their trail
Is q longer one. Weeds have made @ taKgled way
across the paths they took when their suits were new
and their steps were sure. But the goal they sought
is as shining as that which their sons and g~randsons
fought to win in the wars that have followed.
There viii be q hush In the waiting crowd and the
drums will be muff1ed sometimes while q bugle sings
q requiem for those who do not march today. There
win be tears In many eyes for men who lie In the
graves on which loyal hands have placed their flow
ers. and for another group which sleeps in green beds
where peoples make a crimson riot.
Through the ages there has been q thrill to march
ing men Ever since the first knights went forth,
steel clad, to seek the Grail, high e~xultation has gone
with those who fought a good fight.
But today words Of peace are coming with startling
clearness MS they pierce the smoke from thousands OF
years OF battles. After all. there can be little happi-
ness In any drama, splendid though its stage, II there
are tears when the curtain falls.
Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay
down his life for his friend" We have been told. How
ever. II O way Is found which will permit men to live
that life for others there will be greater rejoicing as
the parades 90 by. Peace on earth, good will TO
men" make a mighty challenge. 1t was to fulfill It's
prophecy that the men who march today once went
to war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Girl Said No" Is the anus
ing and appropriate title Of william
Haines' latest all-talking comedy.
Opening a two day engagement
at the Harrington Arcadia Theatre
starting Friday. AS q matter or fact,
the girl In question SAYS no" To
him more times than you would
think possible. But william Haines,
Of course pays no attention to her.
Within five minutes after their in
PRODUCTION, he lays his heart nc her
feet. And from that moment on, at
every stray opportunity he declares
his ardent consuming love In the
most delightful manner 1t Is pos
sible to imagine.
The Girl Said No" Is undoubted-
~ William Haines' funniest pictures.
Cast as a young bond salesman
fresh from trirmphs on the grid
iorn, he spends most Of his time
causing q comotion In the office
while not officially proposing TO
the big boss beautiful secretary.
or course he has q rival a former
college chum who is much more
successful in the businss world than
he is. But, In all truthfulness, the
rival leads a hectic life. For VIII
liamS Haines, as Is his custom, has
a way all his own In disposing Of
SO called rivals.
leila Hyams, last seen In THE
Idle Rich" is the girl who says
mo- ar az least. makes n brave af-
fort to say mo-. But like all VIII
liarns Haines' leading ladies. she
weakens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Along Elizabeth
Fire chief +. r. 5crran... and
wife. -. buying furniture. Alex
Kleinberg. .... collector for Edel-
STEMS. ". chasing deadbeats. Ed
Mockbee. -. manager for the tele-
phone company. with an arrnful
cf telephones. see the bottom OF
today's Main Stem. Carlos Wat
son. candidate for congress-.
his panama at O rakish angler.
F.. counting chickens. Newt Gray.
Ford salesman. .frowning at q
six cylinder a parked near his
place Of business. Lawrence Nit
chell. -. getting his big automobile
all muddy IN the rain. mot sing
ING. Miss Malvina Garibay... -.
arm in arm with Jake Collins.
Up the main STEM. .stickers on
cars and cards in all store windows
urging people to vote for the chan
mel Thursday May 18TH.
Line forms 10 Right
Hi Hi III
Right this wA-ey girls.
Hi Hi HI
Get In close, but don't CROWD.
This Is the CHEE-ance OF q life
time. Grrrab this golden op-por-
TUNITY.
Unofficial but confirmed reports
have IL that bachelors on the
Brownsville police force have their
orders. Get married on or before
June I.
Here they are. girls, look EN-
over. .Phin Houghtaling, Jacob
Fitzgerald Collins, and 8. =. Nc
Creary.
Phin and Jake ere fighting n
winning battle. according to rumors,
but Mac Is handicapped by q broken
rio Just nc present. He declines 20
state whether he received the
broken membe- when trying to
carrycut the above mentioned order,
or not.
Temperamental
Artists are almost always tempera-
mental. and Tuesday night the
popular Mexican composer, Val
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

so you can see that the boys
from Scranton have been doing
pretty well, thank you, for the past
couple Of years. They 90 In the
morning. getting UP at 5 O'Clock
and arriving at the studio about
Gas. They rehearse for about an
hour and then 60 on the air.
Not long ago they bought a big
house out on Long Island and
brought the old folks and a sister
down to occupy 1t.
Up In the garnet they have rugged
up O miniature broadcasting sta
ton. with microphones and public
address systems and loud speakers
and all the rest. Here they work
out their programs and write their
stuff and rehearse.
Thee home station IA hooked up
with the living room, where
mother and dad listen In an all
their new stuff" and pass crlti-
cisms. They look upon ina and
pa" as typical OF their audiences
and anythings that gets a hand
from them Is pretty certain TO ap-
pear on a future program.
Uncle Don" the gent that the
children cry for and recipient OF
some 1000 letters each day, Is. off
the air. Don Carney. q former
circus clown and vaudeville per-
former.
He likes flying and has his own
plane. with Uncle Don" painted on
the door in large blue letters. His
pet hobby is collecting rare fish.
His aquarium has dozens Of speci-
mems Of valuable and unusual tro-
pical fish.
A bit old-fashioned In matters
OF smoking. Uncle Don" was never
able TO get used 10 shocking "tai-
Tor made" cigarets. He still rolls
his own. He comments that that's
the way he learned to smoke be-
hind the barn IN st. Joseph. Mich.
which Is his "old home town"
He gets a real kick out OF the
thousands Of kid letters that he re-
ceives weekly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
II Hardly Sounds Believabie, But
Here's a Barber Shop Quartet
That Made Blase Manhattan

IL Hardly Sounds Believabie, But
Here's a Barber Shop Quartet
That Made Blase Manhattan
Give Them q Hand.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Any Old
Hour (station SWAMI today
presents a few Of those inside
glimpses at people you may or may
not have heard upon the air.
First meet the Landt boys from
Scranton, whose b~arbershop har-
mony has come In under the title
OF Morning Showers"
Now as any young sour tenor or
baritone knows, every town has its
collection OF young mel who like
70 get on the old front porch and
burst into Sweet Adeline" on the
slightest ~provocation.
In Scranton, Pa. the Landt lads
we're inclined to make this n fam
lily affair. Dan was a house
painter, Karl was a chemistry
teacher In the public school. Jack
was going 10 high school. Being
. chummy ard neighborly town,
Scranton decided that these young
men were pretty good melodians
and they began singing around at
concerts and private affairs, and
finally went over a local radio sta
tor.
There they ran across Howard
White. who ran a bakery, but who
liked TO bang out "hot" music on
the piano. He never had a lesson
in his life" and couldn't read a
note OF music. A negro baker. who
had been something OF a wizard at
the keys, had showed him how to
pick out a few jaxzy tunes.
AT any rate. he could play just
the right minors that the barber
shoppers needed and the four got
together and decided to make a
try at "the big town" They talked
the MIC station into giving them
al addition. A buyer OF radio time
happened to drop in while they
were trying out their act. And be-
fore night they found themselves
on contract for one Of the Iarges.
networks in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
RIvOLI--sAN BENITO

"Mamba," the Tiffany all-taking.
all-Technicolor production current
at the Rivoli Theatre, is a grip
ping, virile story Of the African
iungles with all the action and at
mosphere that go to make up a
thoroughly entertaining picture.
1t features such highlights as
British and German troops in ac-
ton, the burning Of a native vii
lage, the savage and picturesque
ceremonial dances of the tribesmen
and countless animals on what is
SO authentic q representation of
their native health that they felt
thoroughly at home.
Jean Hersholt. always an excel
lent artist, shows new power in
this Interpretation Of "A bad man.
and a thoroughly mean customer
he Is. He gives the picture its
name. for he Is as greatly To be
feared as the mamba. the poisonous
snake OF the jungle. Eleanor Board
man is exquisite and Ralph Forbes
at his heroic best. "Mamba" should
not be missed. IL remains until
Friday at the Rivoli Theatre.
-.pte For Port Today
GENEVA Rf-The international
Labor office has reports showing
that the movement for giving
manual workers annual vacations
with pay, on the same plane as
white collar" workers. is growing
steadily In MI modern countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

theme OF the picture, Haines strikes
q deeper note. to show himself not
only q good comedian. but q fine
actor OF the serious and romantic
emotions. The story IL simple: the
love Of a sailor aboard d destroyer
for q girl on shore; cruises and abb
sences, shore leave, and q misunder-
standing: finally a reconciliation
that followed a sensational fight
ing rescue. The story moves with
lightning-like speed, and one
glimpSes Manila and the Orient,
life at sea and intimate details of
the work OF a sailor In a vivid
shifting background Of action.