davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-11
CREENIES
OPEN STADIUM

DALLAS, Oct. ll-tP-Both OF
them smarting from defeats Of a
week ago. Tulane'S Greenies and the
Texas Aggies were primed to meet
today in the opening football at
traction Of the State Fair, initial
ing a new stadium, seating $4,000
persons.
Neither team was seriously ham
pered by injuries although Magrill,
regular Farmer left tackle, was out
with a broken wrist. The presence
Of Aston and Harling, both passers.
in the probable lineup for A. a. M.
indicated that Coach Bells men
would take 10 the air.
Tulane, unbeaten and united last
year. defeated the Aggies 1910. Re-
ports from the Green Wave camp
were that the Louisianians had
shown so per cent better in practice
this week than before the setback
administered by Northwestern last
Saturday.
Probable lineup:
Tulane Pos Texas A. a. M.
DdAE yHnpft Tracy
NASOaAfSc Hlll
Left Tackle
Scalloe Christian
Left Guard
Roberts c) Abbey
Center
Bodenger ............. Van Zandt
Right Guard
SpeOA MOulden
Right Tackle
Holland McFadden
Right End
Dawson Aston
Quarterback
Massey Harling
Left Half
Glover Wolf
Right Half
FeltS Floyd (c)
Fuuback
Officials: Henry (Kenyon) referee;
Minton undiana) umpire: Halli-
gan Massachusetts Techl head
lines Ian; Roach (Baylor) field
judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-11

San Pedro. Cal. fish harbor has
been deepened to % feet at low tide.
A total OF 100000 cubic yards of
earth was removed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-11

Fullback
Substitutes: Harlingen-Dilg. l..
Drake. Caroun, McQueeney. Lozano,
Elmore, Cowart. Silver. Mercedes
Trousdale, A. Soils. Mitchell. Hag-
er, William.
Officials: Hearn. referee: Groves,
umpire: Sanders, head linesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-11

Tennessee will derive approxi-
mately $4.670.000 from automobile
licenses and si0.400.0oo from gaso-
line tax in 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-11
La Feria Beats
Donna Redskins
In 6 to 0 Contest

80 a "a
LA FERIA, Oct. LA 75-yard
dash around end by Zinc. Cavalier
left halfback, gave the La Feria
high squad a 60 victory over the
Donna Redskins here Friday after
noon. Zinc got away in the first
quarter.
This dedicated La Feria's new
field with a victory.
The lineups follow:
Donna La Feria
AACAAAAdA w. CODpln
Left End
r1OWdIQ DICKSON
Left Tackle
.............. thompson
Left Guard
Taylor M0et
Center
Euuy Granam
Right Guard
LdI1 SOILS
Right Tackle
OOuleT Simpson
Right End
Hornbuckie ........-.. wessinger
Quarterback
Norwood link
Left Half
rlnner Ferguson
Right Half
DaVlS Davis
Fullback
Substitutes: Donna - Webb and
Montona. La Feria: @. Coppin for
link; Ruth for Ferguson
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

This year, however, blonde. Ami Rutz will play the part and upset the long standing rule. The new Mary also is more girlish than former actresses in the part. Her speaking voice is q melodious con- tralto.
 Alois Lang, playing the Christ, probably will interpret the role in marked contrast to the work Of Anton Lang. Antons manner of portrayal has become. almost as traditional as the brunette Mary. He is fair-haired, and this year will speak the prologue.
 A more lyrical interpretation Of the role of Christ is expected from Alois and his dark hair and beard will increase the departure from the traditional impersonation by Anton.
 Changes have been made also in the play itself. The old text and musical score have been completely revised, and the stage and It's equip ment have been modernizcd. Cos tunes and properties are being made by a large staff chosen from Oberammergau's people, under the supervision of George Lang, the stage manager who stands almost seven feet tall.
 Rehearsals arc under way, and the coo players in tho cast, together
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

to find Mrs. Porter Mason. because we believe she may be able to help us."
 That was all-not a word about diamonds The interview concluded. MT. McAlistcr had looked keenly into Jacqueline's face when he asked his question, and apparently he was satisfied that she was tell ing the truth.
 He took his leave very politely, and although JacqVeline had an un- comfortable feeling that he knew more than he had revealed she felt a flood of relief when the door closed on him.
 There was no more need to worry about the stolen necklace. The thing load was lifted from her mind. Also she had no need 10 worry about the police description of herself as a wanted woman. It was only blind. The police did not want her.
 So Jacquelincs troubles were cleared away, and there remained nothing for her to do but to have the best possible time she could while the rest of her money" lasted. so that she would have something pleasant to think about when she vent back to work for her living. But where was Teddy Montrose :? Why had he not been near her for
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Chapter g
FEARS ARE ALLAYE,D

The diamond necklace had vanish- ed like tale that is told.
 Jacqueline stared into the empty flower pot, and then she stared into the face of Teddy Montrose, who was still inclined to regard the whole thing as a joke, and quite ready to buy it.
 "It's gone" she said hopclessly.
 'What's gone" demanded Teddy.
 'The diamond necklace" said Jacqueline. "Thc necklace that was stolen from the night club. I stole it. Don't you understand? You don't look as if you understand a bit, and live been depending on you. Oh, why don't you say soNething help ful? There's q detective coming here in a minute and l shall be talk en 10 prison. Oh, I thought you would be able to help me"
 The tears were swimming in her eyes. This was an emergency which was a little beyond Teddy. If only he could fight somebody for her he would be sure of his ground. But this was q matter requiring braln power in which Teddy had always becn told he was deficient.
 He pulled himself together He asked for further particulars and she told him the story. How it had disappeared she could not tell him, because she did not know.
 CT ,,ut if in thai flowpr-DOt she said. And now it is gonC.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Pretending to want" murmured Jacqueline.
 "Yes. You see it sometimes is necessary to issue statement like that to throw people off the scent"
 Jacqueline gazed at him stead fastly. Perhaps he was not as sleepy as he looked and she sat in silent amazement while he told her all about her adventures and cited her own personal history.
 That is all quite right was all Jacqueline. could say when he con- cluded. This man seemed to know everything. Perhaps he knew about the diamonds foo.
 Thank you, Miss Grey" Mir. Me Allister courteously replied. You have shown a readiness to assist po- lice which does you credit. I shall not detain you more than another minute. The question l wish to ask is-where is your friend Mrs. Potter Mason?"
 T am afraid I cannot tell you" she said. Mrs. Porter Mason did not return after the raid, and l have not seen her since. had never seen her before I met her at this hotel. Are you suggesting that there is CT. anything discreditable about herr"
 Not at all Not at all," said MT. McAlister. We are merely anxious
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

And no sooner had she come 10 this decision, than the red -heatled rage-boy appeared and announced MT. McAllistcr.
 She rose with one of her most charming smiles and bowed in re- sponsc to MT. McAllister's bow.
 He was the antithesis of her men tai picture of a Scotland Yard de- tcctivc-short and stocky; a rubi- cund face, thick neck and lack lustre eyes.
 Sorry to trouble you, Miss Grey" he began, but I shall not trespass upon your tims for more than few minutes. It's about the affair at Circo's night club,'
 "The-thc what?" asked Jacquc- line lnCrCdulously.
 Just to save you time" he said softly in q voice that was a purr. T will go over the points in this little matter. It will save asking questions.
 "Of course, you are the young woman We have been pretending to want"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Kz JACQUELINE Z !
 kI ON HER OWN NH

Synopsis: Mrs. Porter Mason is revealed as 9 thief. The E10,000 dia- mond necklace she stole is carried away from Circo's by Jacqueline un- knowingly. When she finds it, she is gripped with fear and hides it in a palm in her hotel suite. She sees MT. Arthur Carew whom Mrs. Mason in troduced, in a new light, when he calls to take her out for dinner, and finds him searching her living room for the diamond necklace. MT. tCareW proposes on the way home from the theater, as the climax to a 4S hour acquaintance. Jacqueline gently refuses him but permits him to call again. She finds Detective McAllistsr called in her absence and her fears increase. She longs to have Teddy'S counsel and SobS on his shoulder when he finally appears. She tells him she has the necklace but a search of the palm shows it has disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
by RICHARD STARR

That man Carew," replied Teddy sloomily. He's a scoundrel."
 But he couldn't have had any thing to do with it." returned Jac- queline. q tell you I looked in the pot after he had gone and the thing was still there."
 Did you look at it when you came home last night?"
 No. I did not want to disturb the earth too much. and I did not look at it again until this minute~ And now it's gone" 'Thcn somebody must have been here and taken it after you went out yesterday" said Teddy, with deep wisdom. Anyway. it's nothing to worry about. Why worry? You are well rid of the thing"
 But the police" said Jacquelinc. There is this man, Detective Nc Allster of Scotland Yard. He knows and he is coming here to arrest me-" Not a bit of it." returned Teddy, With hearty confidence. If he had wanted't to arrest you, he would have waited .for you to return.' What am I to do if he comes again, as l suppose he will ?" Say nothing,' advised Teddy. Let him do the talking. That's al ways a good plan. In the present circumstances it seems the best thing to admit nothing at all about ct them and you have not got them. f you stick to that I don't see how they can get past it. If they don't find the stolen goods on you or in your rooms, l don't see how they can prove anything.'
 Jacqucline determined to follow | Teddy's advice and felt much buoy cd by his visit
 The grim Inspector McAllistcr did not come that day In fact, two more l days went by, and Jacqueline was 1 just beginning to recover her normal ! spirits before he put in an appear i ancC.-
 Her funds were rapidly dwndling and she was not only not enjoying | herself but fretting most of the ! time.
 From this moment I intend 10 1 forget all about everything and en- | joy myself, even if Teddy docs stay away from me-
 Incidentally, Teddy had not been near her for two days and this was contributing considerably to Jacque- l lines depression, although she i would not acknowledge it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
MANY INNOVATIONS
 IN PASSION PLAY
New Players, Scenery and Music
 Planned This Year

Obcrammcrgau, April Il P,- Marked contrast in the appearance and style of acting of the persons portraying Mary and Christ will be a feature of this years Passion Play. which opens in May.
 Tradition built up through the centuries of the Passion Plays his tory has ruled that the mother of Christ should appear as brunette,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

the last two days. knowing her to be in serious trouble?
 Could it be that he did not be- lieve she was innocent?
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Jacqueline and Teddy take stock of their. heart condition in tomor- rows inStallment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

with the chorus and orchestra of
 50 each, are becoming familiar with their parts. The dressing rooms are labelled according to their occu- pants. with such designations as Roman Room," Room for Trad CTS" and Room of the Priests"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
JAILED FOR THEFT

New Haven, April 11-For steal ing clothing and jewelry from Yale students, Howard Abbey, 2S, of Hartford, was sentenced to one year to IS months in jail in superior court yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Doctors Endorse fIoxolyn Hundreds of doctors have used Flaxolyn in the treatment of con- sripation, toxic poisoning, and such symptoms as dizzy spells. liver sluggishness. indigestion, sleepless nights, and have already written in praise of Flaxolyn.
 Since taking Flaxolyn, thou sands of local folks no longer suffer from weakened, rundown condition, constant headaches and above all, poor appetite, muddy blood and sluggish bowels
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

.''.'''o1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE '''a'''': valuable obtain atotte
 
 H. hD, O. Faxon cordially invites Herbal his PERSONAL pleased with spoonful refunded u Any druggist here can supply you with large, economical bottle of ,FaXolyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-National Players In Ell
Pays to Advertise" at $40 pm.
Gayefy-"Heart Charmers." burlesque.
at ais and 8:l5 pm.
Earle-John Barrymore In "The Man
from Blankley's," at IL am, 1870, 2:30,
4:45, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Maurice Chevalier In
1.-THE Big Pond" ut 11:41 ans, l:4l,
3:41, SAL, tai and Gal pm.
Fox-''High Society Blues" at 1929,
2:40, 4:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Columbia - Paramount on Parade, !"
at IL am, 1, $40, $40, 7:20 and $3.50
pm.
Palace-"Hell Harbor," at 1855 am,
2:05, 4:4o, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Cuckoos," at 11:16
am, l 40, 800, $40, TBS and $50 pm.
RiaIto-"Czar of Broadway" at II :37
am, 1887, 3:37, 5:37, 1887 and 1887
pm.
Ambassador-"The Man from Blank
ley's," at 6:10, 8 and-a:50 pm.
CONSIDERATIONS Nights" from
II am. to II pm.
TivOli-"Ladies Love Brutes," at
2:25, AIS, 6, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
MINISTER RELEASED
FROM JAIL, ON WRIT
Habeas Corpus Wins Freedom for
Rev. r. P. Shuler in
Los Angeles.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 2o.-Discharged
from the city Jail on writ Of habeas
corpus after serving Is days Of 40
day sentence for contempt Of court,
Rev. r. p. (Bob) Shuler, militant pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church South, today planned to ny to
Dallas, Tex, as q belated delegate to
the remaining session of the annual
conference of his church.
The pastor left the jail late yesterday
after the State Supreme Court had Or
dered his release on $500 bail pending
the hearing on his appeal from the SEN
tence imposed for his radio attacks on
two Superior Court judges here. The
date for his hearing was set for June 8.
Shuler at first objected to the pro-
viso calling for his return here on June
3, stating that he wished to be away
from Los Angeles until June IS, In or
der to attend the Dallas conference
and I'LL two college commencement
speaking engagements In Virginia and
Kentucky. He decided to accept the
order for his release, however, after
conference with his attorneys.
Sentenced TO serve i've days In jail
on each Of four counts and to pay a
fine of $50 each on two additional
counts Of contempt, Shuler sought a
writ Of habeas corpus on the ground
that his jail sentence should have been
made to run concurrently instead Of
consecutively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
DANCING.

Fox TToSs. Hops. W9ifs
tsusht corrscsly IN q few
llsssons, psivsts any hour.
Inst'n at 3. Das1cing e-t,
tnst'n D practice . r. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
RHODE ISLAND GROWS

Ten-Year Increase in Population
Computed at 1873 Per Cent.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 20 Up
Rhode Island has a population OF
685, OFT, an increase of 80,620. or 1873
per cent, an unofficial computation
showed today.
Newport lost 2,s25 in the last 10
years. The present population is
27,430.
The decrease is due, in part. to the
difference in the personnel at the naval
training station. There were 1851 at
the station in 1920; now there are
1898. The naval torpedo station, which
is the principal industrial establish
ment here, has fewer civilian employees
than 10 years ago. ~ ss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
WILL FETE GOLFERS
Americans in England to Be Guests
of Sportsmen's Club.

Of Sportsmen's Club.
LONDON, Map 20 R).-The Daily
Mail says Miss Glenna Collect, other
American woman golfers who are IN
England and the American Walker
Cup team will be entertained by the
British Sportsmen's Club in London
wednesday at lunchton. The Prince
of Wales will be present. i
Miss Diana Fishwick. British wom-
ems champion, and other prominent
persons have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Scholarship Preferred.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 20 R.-
Rutgers University seniors prefer the
Pi Beta Kappa Key to the varsity let
ter, q vote reveals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

niral De erase were the honored guests
with Gen. Washingtons staff Of bril-
liant reception and ball given by the
citizens In the old Market House, now
replaced by the City Hail. This famous
old Market House was also the scene OF
q peace bali in 1888, attended by these
celebrities. Mary washington, on the
box-bordered walk around her home,
greeted Gen. Lafayette in l784." 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Britain reports that its telegraph
service shows q loss OF 100000 600
since 1914,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20


District of Colusnbia
sTHE METROPOLITAN-Fs t. NV.
sAN1BASSADOR-lSt and Col. rd. NV.
sAPOLLO-624 III u. ne.
AvALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. s.e.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farrsgut.
sHOME-1230 G ct. ne.
sJESSE-31oo 18th Ut. ne.
sRTALTO-9th at g st.
SAvOY-3030 18th st. NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne. e
SYLvAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-zth and Butternut sts.
and Park I'd. NV.
aYORK-Georgia ave. and Quebsc NV.
Maryland and ViYginin
ARCADE-Crisfield, ND. III
ARCADE-Hyattsville Md.
I ASHTON-Clarend Va,
TTORIUM-OnancOck, Va.
BERKELEY-BerkeIey Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL-Cumberla Md.
*CAPITOL,-Winchest Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridgely, Md.
$CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-Pocomoke City, ma.
EMRlREGSasis, Va. .. ~.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nd.
sJEFFERSON-Brookneal, Va.
LYRTC-Fishing Greek, Va.
MARADA-St. Michaels, Ud.S
sMARYLAND-Hagers Ma.
MARYLAND-KftxmiI Nd.
sMASONIC-Clifton Forge. Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nd.
NELSON HALI<-Lovington, Va.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md. 80
NyEyEY-EIhfnS. MA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
DAVTS0N'S

1879 II 81. NV.
National SAL
Class Tues. ewes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19

sode, but as the reflection of the
great difficulties at present expert
enced by French Imperialism. The
French bourgeoisie is compelled to
take measures to compete on the
foreign markets and to overcome
the crisis, but these measures meet
with the resistance of the French
proletariat and cause intense dis
satisfaction amongst the French
petty ourgeoisie.
On an international scale there
are developing contradictions in
connection with the raw material
sources. The significance of the cri-
sis is that the French bourgeoisie
requires a stronger hand at the helm
in order to carry out a series Of
measures, naturalization, the sup
preston Of working-c class resistance,
and the preparations for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
MARCH 20 IS
JOBLESS DAY
Latin American Toilers
Fight Unemployment

Continued from Page One)
production, to the exhaustion of the
workers by this and the 10, II and
16 hour day.
The manifesto cites the whole
series of strikes recently fought
under leadership of the National
Confederation, the rising wave of
organization shown in new unions
springing up in all industries; it
exposes the attack of the govern
ment and the attempt to sidetrack
the rise of the working class by the
formation, under secret aid of the
American Federation of Labor, of
fascist fake trade union center
calling itself the "Cuban Federation
of Labor" and the social-fascist
Labor Party" which says that it
is "a workers, but not class
party"
Against all these attacks the
manifesto calls the workers:
Forward! Prepare for the coun-
ter-offenslve! The Cuban proletar-
lat and that of Havana will not re-
main quiet before the falling and
exile of their leaders and the clos
ing of their organizations.
pass to the offensive! Form
Shop Committees, that are organ
lied where the bourgeoisie cannot
destroy them or root them out with
out destroying their own factories.
Protest publicly against the capt.
talist attack!
Eight for demand of immediate
betterment of the workers condi-
tions, for the program of the Ma
tional Confederation of Labor of
Cuba! For the Latin American
Trade Union Confederation that
aids and directs the proletarian
struggle of the continent against
the bosses! Workers Of Cuba,
Unitew ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19

from the January average, which
was considerably the lowest of any
month since 1922"
What do the latest figures of the
Department of Labor show?
First: For all industries report
ing unemployment increased during
February.
Second: The usual seasonal in
creases were the lowest since the
last severe cylical crisis of U. S.
economy, and completely smash the
arguments Of a revival of industry
at this time.
Third: Unemployment has spread
from the basic industries to retail
and wholesale merchandising enter
prises, showing a deepening and
broadening of the crisis. Besides
big increases in the jobless army in
many important basic industries,
the February figures show: IL per
cent decrease in employment in
wholesale trades; AS per cent de-
crease in retail trades.
Just after the Department of La
Dor published its report, which even
with it's vast limitation bakeries,
lying reports by the bosses to the
Department of Labor, twisting by
the Department of Labor, etc. state
ments from the steel industry show
that the crisis in this most important
basic industry is worsenfng.
For instance, the United States
Steel Corporations ingot output is
now at so per cent of capacity, as
against 80 per cent last week, and
IS per cent two weeks ago-and as
against 81 per cent last year. This
shows a drop of II per cent belo1D
last gear!
The independent steel plants are
now operating at 6S per cent of
capacity, as against 70 per cent the
previous week, and 10 per cent two
weeks aggo. Last year they were
operating at 921s per cent of capa-
city-a drop this gear of 28h per
cent!
This, say Hoover and Lamont, is
an indication of prosperity. This
however, it is very clear, is an in
dication of the lying campaign of
Hoover and Lamont. A steep de-
cline in the most important basic
industry in the country-to say
nothing of the big drop in auto pro-
auctions, building trade industry
wholesale trade and retail trade
are indications to the Hoover prop
agandists of prosperity"
For the worker, it is a sure prom
Use of more unemployment.