davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
To "Point Up" Appetite
.Just Stimulate Bowels

Whenever the end of the day
finds you out-of-Sorts: food doesn't
tempt you and won't digest: breath
is bad; tongue coated, Just chew
q candy tablet before bedtime. To-
morrow you'll be a new personi
A candy Cascaret clears up a
bilious. gassy. headachy condition
every time. Puts appetite on edge.
Helps digestion. Activates bowels.
Cascarets are made from cascara,
which authorities say actually
strengthens bowel muscles. So. take
these delightful tablet as often as
you please; or give them freely TO
children. All drug stores sell Cas-
carets for a dime. and no dollar
preparation could do better work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

A shade tree with a 500 bank
account TO care for it has been
planted in a st. Petersburg, Fla,
park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Population Census
To Begin In Edinburg

Especial to The Herald)
EDINBURG, Feb. 1.-THE 1880
census IS to begin here Immediately.
L. <. Bennett. Brownsville. super
visor. will be in charge. An excess
OF applicants for work as enumera-
tors has been reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Boat Crews
Oiling Oar Locks

Especial to The HeraldD
OLNITO, Feb. 1.-THE summer
boating season IS being ushered IN
on Lake Olmito here, where cupboard
motors are being tuned UP.
Racing events Of two seasons ago
may be renewed on Lake Olmito
this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Valley Committeema
Is Back from Capitol
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Feb. l4-Substance
Of a report made by the Interna-
tional waters commission to Secre-
tary Of state Stimson viii not be
made public until the report is turn
ed over TO Congress. according TO
w. (. Anderson Of this city, a men,
Der Of the commission.
Anderson returned to San Benito
Thursday from Washington. where
he and other American members of
the commission met to turn over
the report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Wabash Announces
Travelling Agent

The Houston office Of the Wabash
Ry. announces the appointment of
@. H. Lorenz of Toledo, Ohio, as
travelling passenger agent with head
quarters In Houston. Mr.. Lorenz has
been with the passenger department
Of the Wabash for many years and
in his new duties will report to MI.
v. w. Baker, district passenger
agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Day In Congress
" The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press
Friday:
Senate:
Resumes debate on tariff hpL
House:
Takes up independent offices ap-
rropriations bill under five minute
rule.
Expenditures committee continues
hearing ON bill to increase salaries
OF assistant heads Of executive de-
paxtmentS-
Tnuredayt
Senator
Confirmed nomination OF Charles
Evans Hughes as chief Justice by
vote d 81 % %.
Houses
Cumpaeeed esneraa debate On tn-
dependent offices appropriations
bill
Interstate commerce commission
approved miscellaneous bridge bills.
Judiciary committee took addition
al testimony supporting proposals
10 repeal or amend eighteenth
amendment.
Post offices committee held hear
ting on Hogg bill TO grant additional
compensation TO substitute post Of
flee clerks and letters carriers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
LUCKY COUPLE FOR PUBLIC
WEDDING TO DRAW PRIZES

willing 10 volunteer for this wedding
are requested to file their names
with either the committee named
above or at the Weslaco Chamber
Of Commerce office.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
UA JACQUELINE I ! ON HER OWN NEN
 by RICHARD STARR

where Mrs. Porter Mason is, an1 he has come from her to get the diamonds away without saying word about them Well, wish she had them, but I am not going to give them to her."
 It was wicked, she told herself, to think that Mrs. Porter Mason WIS a thief. and that Mr. Carew was tha aCcomplice of a thief. Was it nos quite possible that somebody else had stolen the diamonds, and when the alarm of the raid came, had thrust them in her hand"
 Jacqucline left Mir Carcw 10 his own devices, confident that he would not find the hiding place sine had selected. When she was ready. she told him to 90 downstairs ard get q cab. She locked the doa~ and swiftly lifted the palm out cf it's pot again. There were the dia monds winkins wickcdly at her.
 She replaced the plant and lief; them there - 10000 pounds worI ot stolen property.
 She was almost tempted to take the wrctched things out and drop them in the river. But she gave q thought to the owner Of the did monds. She was determined that those diamonds should be returned to their rightful oWrer-and that would not be Mrs. Porter Mason.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
THREE EMPLOYES MAY
 BE RETIRED BY SCHOOL
Special Committee of Meriden State School for Boys Directors to
 Sec \. J. Superintendent.

Meriden, April - Retirement of two supervisors and the wife of one of them who have served for 45 years or more at the Connecticut State School for Boys here will be asked of the state board of finance and control tomorrow. Frederick P. Owen, acting superintendent Of the school. is expected to sponsor the recommendation before the board. Monday a special committee Of the board of trustees Of the local institution will go to New Jersey to interview a prospective superinten- dent who heads an institution n that state.
 Thomas H. Mcguire, supervisor of music at the school for 45 years, and Mrs. Mcguire, supervisor of the dining room for the same length of time, are two of those who may be retired. B. krusberger, supervisor of the school bakery, may also be retired. The retirements have noth- ing to do with the recent investiga- ton of brutality at the school, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

chaperon you--''
 Jacqucline reflected quickly Sha had nothing to do If she did not go out somewhere this evening she would only sit and worry about the diamonds.
 "Wcll,' she said, with the old Habit of carefulncss in small things. there's no sense in wasting two perfectly good theator tickets. and after all. I've never had Chaper- on before until last night - and that wasn't altogether q successful night was it?'
 You mean you will come ?'' cried Mir. CareW, delighted.
 "Of course I will" asscntcd Jac- Quoline. T don't know much about you, Mr. Carcw. but l don't suppose you will want to eat mo. If you do you will find me q rather tough morscl'
 It was half a warning. Carey took it with q smile. This is most awfully good of you. I don't know how to express my gratitude" Jacqueline wished he would no. be so frightfully formal and polite. She liked politeness. Teddy Mon trose was polite. But she did not ike Mr. Carew's brand. It was too unctuous
 wen take it as read" she said. Twill you wait here while I put my frock on, or would you rather wait below in the lounge or somewhere? You can smoke herc.'
 T will wait here,' answered Carew.
 Jacquelne was communing with herself about AIr. Carew as sha went out of the room. She hal | caught a look in his eyes-the look of a man who is consciously trying Eto fascinate a girl. What was Tknown among the girls of Byranl3 as the "sheik look" But apart from tthis, she was not quite sure of MT. Carew. She remembered that he vas a friend of Msr. Porter Mason, and it seemed that Mrs Mason Was Il mystery.
 So when she had only been in hn- bedroom q minute, and before she i had started 70 change her frock. she slipped back through the dress ingroom and deliberately applied one mischicvous brown eye to the crack of the GittinS-room door. MT. Carcw was very busily en- sGgcd it seemed in searching her room. At the moment he was ct the mantelpiace, taking down the vases and looking into them. He made the rounds of the room as she stood for at least 10 minutes watching.
 He is looking for the diamonds. concluded Jacquelirc,' He knows
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Synopsis: Miss Jacqueline Grey wanted by police in connection with the theft of a diamond neck lace stolen at Circo's night club, Teddy Montrose unsuccessfully at tempts to allay her fears but Jac queline is worried and puzzled. She hasn't the necklace, she thinks, and is startled when she finds it in the little purse Mrs. Porter Mason gave her to hold and then disapepare1 during the rad on the night club. There is but one conclusion-Mrs Mason was the thief and Jacqueliuo. unwittingly had aided her. Visions of arrest and imprisonment form in J&cquclinc's mind. She is uncertain what course 10 pursue and longs tu talk things over with Teddy. A knock on the door frightcns Jac. cueline. She tucks the jewels inside her blouse and opens the door. It i; Mr. Carew.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Chapter THROUGH THE kElHOLE


 the wave of relief which swept over her. A little while ago she would not have believed it possible that she could ever be intensely glad to see Mr Carew. But she was.
 'I didn't send my name up" ite explained, as she invited him in. T would have done so but I thought lou would probably not have re- mcmbercd it. It is very kind of you to see me-"
 T remember it perfectly" sal1 Jacquelinc, smiling.
 T took the liberty Of calling to sec how you lre after our little ad- venture of last night" he went on.
 And Jacqu2linc, who had been about to speak, held her peace, She did not forget that it was Mrs. Por- ter Mason who had introduced Mr C&rew, and she was beginning to see Mrs. Porter Mason in d new light.
 T searched for you everywhere after the raid,' said Carew, but could not find q trace of you any where. Of course, l had not the 1aintest idea that anything unplea,s- ant was going to occur last night, or I should have tried to persuade Mrs. Mason to go someH here else. But it was her idea going to Circo'5;, not mine
 T quite understand that" said JacqueHne. "I am not blaming you. Mir. Carew, or anybody. l think It vas quite exciting"
 That's the way to look at it, , said Carew, smiling. All that rub bish about taking our Sames anf addresses and so on is merely q matter of form. You will never hear another word about it.
 Jacqueline was not listening very much. She was thinking as clearly as she could.
 It seemed that Mir Carcw kne'y nothing about the part she ha played in connection with the raiG. She came swiftly to the conclusion that it would De best not to enlight- CT him. She would not trust Nir. Carew until she knew more about him.
 Do you happen 10 know, Mr. Carew,' she asked, that Mrs. Pot ter Mason has not returned to the hotel since the raid?"
 I'm not surprised" said Carew, calmly. Mrs. Mason is a rather ntr-in h crI of disappearing suddenly like this"
 Rather a curious habit isn't it ?" asked Jacquelinc, drily.
 He laughed. She's a curious per son, and awfully interesting on that account. I know she was looking for you after the raid, but like ne she could not find you. She had found some other friends, and I should not be surprised if she went home with them. Having done so. i. is just like her to stay with them for few days"
 "l see,' murmurod Jacqueline.
 'As a matter of fact" continucl MT. CareW. I'm come on rather q bold errand, and Mrs. Mason. not being here, makes it impossible. am afraid, to ask what l was go- ing to-"
 Jacqueline smiled. Whatever he Lad to ask, Mir. Carew had. she thought, put this rather nicely; and although Jacqueline was in no way interested in him, she was touched slightly bv inc nvDrecciou of keen disappointment which Mr. Carew had assumed.
 You need :lot be afraid to ask Mir. CarcW," she said. T will tell you if 1t is impossible"
 T intended 10 ask you if you would be kind enough to come out t" dinner with me-" said Carew. q have taken tickets for d thcatcr afterwards. But, of course. nov. that Mrs. Porter Mason had disap- pearcd, and you have nobody 10
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Mir. Carew proves fast worker in the field of romance. Read tomor- rows installment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

5 looking for the diamonds"
 d Jacquelirc. He knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
ALCOHOL SUBSTITUTE
is HELD NEED or WORLD
British Wartime Liquor Control
Head Declares Present Beverages
Il Not True stimulants.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 22.-Viscount d'Aber-
non. cifairnfan of the Wartime Liquor
Control Board, today told the Royal
Commission on licensing that the world
greatly n eds q substitute for alcohol
hS beverage,
The viscount told the royal commits
Non which is investigating the liquor
the fact[that alcohol does badly what
a. sets out to do; that 1t is not a true
kGimulant and that the result 1t brings
A not exempt from disagreeable and In
Furious reaction, continue 70 believe
"a the eventual concoction Of some
preferable substitute.
T"A vast fortune" he said, "wouId
Reward the discoverer, upon whom also
would descend the gratitude OF human
tty."
/ The beverage . ould have to be some
thing attractive to the palate and would
have to appeal to the drinkers more
khan liquor did at present, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
HAS .ExCLUSIvE"
REGIMENT TN PORTO RICO
Long List of Waits to Join 65th q.
s. Infantry-oficers "Hand
Pick" New Men.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico (R.-The
6Sth Infantry, the most exclusive regi-
ment in the United States Army--only
native Porto Ricans may enlist In IT.
has long waiting list of would-be re-
cruits. A few of the officers also are
Porto Ricans
Several hundred youths are always
ready to enlist, a soldiers job being
considered one of the most desirable
In the island, especially in view of the
extensive unemployment.
When vacancies occur in the ranks
OF the 65th, the officers hand pick"
the new men, choosing only those who
have completed at least an elementary
school education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

lionaire. This air yacht win have four
Curtiss motors with 1000 horsepower.
1t has all the conveniences of mod
ern train. The rooms for the crew viii
be completely separated from those OF
the owner. There will be q shower bath
on board, kitchen. a dining hall, and
even a smoking room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

with q rife shot the wife of Sergt.
Madgwicks, in charge of the post. and
fatally wounding q fellow Indian.
Then the mailman barricaded Linz
self in room and poured out ma
chine gun bullets at so European SER
geants who had hastened from Hong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
AIR YACHT BEING BUILT

What Is supposed to be the latest and
most luxurious of privately owned planes
is being built at present by the Dornier
company In FTiedrichshafen for Car
field Wood, well known American mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
CONSTABLE GOES MAD

HoNGKONG, July % P1.-An In
dian constable went mad last night
at Lokmachau police station on the
Kowloon- Kwangtung frontier, killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

The result Of thousands of tests show
ka1at at the age of IL q mans lifting
power Is $50 pounds, at 20 1t Is $40
pounds, and at 30, 365 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Russian lumber Is being used -ex-
tensively in French houses this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

kong. When he ceased firing the SER
geants found him dead, bullet In his
head.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
IF Al NOTICE
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with section (e> of the
 Federal water power net (4l Stat. 1Oes)
 notice is hereby given that D. C. Brownell and l. V. Ray, of Seward, Alaska, have made application for preliminary permit and a
 power development on Lost Creek and Upper and Lower Lost Lakes. located in C-ugach National Forest, about ll miles north of Seward, consisting of dam at the outlet cf eaeh luke, conduit of wood slave pipe and s!eei penstock. power hcuse on the sew- ard-Kenai Highway. and transmission line to Seward Any objection to snch applicl l- tion or request Tor hearing thereon. to- gether with any briefs, reports, other data for which consideration IN desired should be submitted to the Executice Secretary. Federal Power Commission, Washington. D. N. .-..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
VISITED SEWARDKTES


 Mrs. Leon Urbach is now in Seattle according to word re- ceived by MT UrbacA, aid will board the s. s. Northwestern on Wednesday for Seward While in California Mrs. Urbach had the pleasure of visiting with Miss Thelma lTiml Ellsworth and found the former popular Seward girl in excellent health. In Los Angeles she met MT. and Mrs Chas. Hines and Mrs Junkin former local residents, who also are getting along very well.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
MRS. ARfE TAYLOR

and there was merry always a se- were pain in my rigng sisic I sue- fered terribly with nervous lleau- aches and bill cusna5s md was t,h- itually constipated. tried diets and medicines but continued to lose weight and strength until I started Sargon. Now the pain in my side is gone and never have headaches. My stomach trouble is over and am steadily gaining back my lost weight. I sleep fine, get ID bright and cheerful and my whole system is strengthened! Sargon Pills toned up my liver and completely over came my constipation. Mrs. Arie Taylor, 2l2O Market St., San Fran cisco. Seward Drug Co.,, are agents for Sargon in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
TERRIBLE DEATH WIEN .
 CLOTHING CAuGHT GEARS

STOCKHOLM, Jan., 13. (H1- Ed- ward Tobeas Purcell, 52, was killed in the engine room of wheelhouse No. 8, of the Kennedy Mines when his clothing caught in the gears of a monster cage wheel.
 The body was found beneath the wheel and strips of clohting in it's Icogs.
 A widow and three daughters and a son survive
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
WRECKAGE IF PLANE
 RAISED FR0N TIE SEA

SAN PEDRO, Jan IS, (P)- The
 wreckage of one of the motion pie ture camera planes which collided, ioff Point Vincent, near here recent fly, killing 10 persons, was raised to Ithe surface and hauled aboard the salvage tug Salt.
 There were no bodies in it, and Charles Smale, diver, who had pre- Iviously recovered the bodis from it
 while on the bottom of the sea, de- .scended again, to make further search for the remaining plane
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
WONDERFUL TO HAvE
 SUCH HEALTH AGAIN'

Its just wonderful to have such splendid health again after live years suffering ana ! ows 1t an M Sargon!
 My stomach was cut of order, my food disagreed with me
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

WEATHER STRIPS at J. L. Graef Hardware Store
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

CLEANLINESS ana the best meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

TRY MA FRESH RASPBERRY tgrown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

classes. Especially notable were the white voile dresses which the girls have been. making for their graduation exercises.
 Penmanship notebooks with mon- cgrammcd covers were pleasing in the sixth and seventh grades, as well as physiology and hygiene notebooks.
 Coiored Maps
 Probably the most attractive Of the grade displays was Miss John- sons fourth, fifth and sixth grade room. Some excellent colored maps, greens around the room. the exceedingly interesting sandtable projeo. featuring Brcr Rabbit and his Easter trade, and ass air mail service were some of the mot out standing exhibits.
 In spite Of the simple character Of primary studies first and sec- ond grades had some interesting work tc show. Especially is the at work, sush as the notebooks, lanterns and fan, a5 well a5 the sand.able, to be commended.
 The best exhibits will be selected and kept until next fall for the Southeast Alaska Fair in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

wca,sh and power, defied the will of her proud uncle and married a man of questionable character. In fact, Scotland Yard was interested in the groom.
 The skillful arm of ever alert Scotland Yard was thwarted on an cccasion-one of it's very chiefs was slain, mystcriously while inves- tigating matters. The whole world aGs s.-..cs cy this daring deed.
 A trail cf circumstances led from London to India, was lost for a time in the great Asian desert, onlg to lead to fresh clues in San Fan cisco and then it involved a num- ber of people who were saenir gly innocent.
 The bride disappeared in India dropped completely cut Of sight! More mystery!
 Look "Behind That Curtain" at the Douglas Coliseum tonight. It's an all-talking Fox Movietonc sps- cial, adapted from Earl Derr Big gers best seller: the prize Scotland Yard love mystery Warner Baxter l bis Moran and Gilbert Emery are featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
AT HIGH TIDE

Taking out his notebook, Sam uels addressed himself to the group. T want to know the whereabouts of the rest of you between 6.30 and T, Mrs. Parados."
 q was in my room dressing for dinner" she explained coldly, Man ming was with me"
 That right, Manning?'
 Indeed it is, sir" Manning s voice threatened to become hyster ical. T was busy every minute You must believe me, sir!" Man ming clasped her hands imploringly All right, Manning" He ap- praised Miss Jahries. 'Name?"
 Anita Jahries, housekeeper.'
 Where were you between half past six and seven?"
 "In my room resting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
MUrdGr at {r.s;rs\ ;sRA =TI:idG BOOTH

SYNOPSIS: The fear and hate that has built itself around the despised Dan Parados has its climax in his own mysteri- ous murder. He is shot in the library of his home on his is land estate off the California coast. Anatole Flique, Parisian detective, does not notify au- thorities until he gets clues of his own from dinner guests in a game of murder" The story is told by Allan Hunt. who came to review Parados' art col lection. Everyone in the house is under suspicion. Caroline Brent, who has captivate c d Hunt, is the first to tell her story. Samuels, the deputy at torney, asks the others to ex- plain their conduct between 6:30 and : o'clock that night, when the murder was com mitted,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Samuels was about to address himself to Celia when Hendricks stepped forward.
 I'd like to say a word for the professor, he announced. T be- lieve can give him an alibi"
 Let's hear it." Samuels said, curtly. Your name?p John Hendricks. I have run the launch couple of years"
 Go ahead
 I'd been to La Playa for the afternoon mail. I left around six, as usual. It would be thirty when I tied up below went up to the house and left the mail on the hall table. Professor Johns had i asked me to get him book out of 1 the La Playa library-Spencer's Biology-and I went right up with Iit He talked minute, then I pulled out"
 Here's the alibi. When the tide is very low you can just about get across The Gut. When it's high, as it was between six and seven tonight, no man that ever lived could make it. It's only a couple of hundred yards from the tower to the house, but it's mile around by the head of The Gut, and that means Is or 20 minutes walking. The professor was in his room He didn't look as if he had been run ming and he hadn't walked ahead of me. And it must have been seven when I left him. See?" Samuels nodded. How about your own alibi?"
 "You mean I could have done it before took the professor his book?"
 "Yes."
 T guess I'm out of luck Hen dricks grinned But I wanted to set the professor right. He's been mighty decent to me"
 Why didn't you tell me about him bringing you that book?" Sam uels demanded irritably.
 "Is it important?" Johns asked
 Important" Samuels exclaimed Tt let you out, that's all" | Copyright, 1880. William Morrow
 and Company