davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

him. n was purely q business mat
-Cr sn- told DumOnt. Gideon was
tl.y kind IN giving her advice
t-a was all.
"A business matteri' exclaimed
poor Bast.en with a groan. Judy,
axe you decelving yourself. or are
yon playing with me? Was It on
busAess that he came 70 the Lemon
Gg,ye and q, there and watched
you dancins and behaved as If
SIP We're his property. and We all
y s-- XII ulee animals who had Moth
ing tC lJ with you at alp"
lIlH could Mr.. Gideon know
Whether RI could dance unless he
saW me?" was the cool reply. You
are prciudiceG Bastien. Mr.. Gid
con was very nice TO YOU all-quite
a srcrt. z thought him that night.
because he must have felt a bit out
81 g."
There was nothing more for
Basrlen 20 say. He could only grit
his teeth and swear n violent oath
that If a hair az Judy's bright head
r. I harmed. this meddlesome mil
l.1nairt should reckon with him.
F.r till rest OF the evening judy
WIS q reformed character, as far
ls he was orrerned. she was nicer
t1 him than she had ever been be-
fore Sl allowed him To take her
30 TIE Lemon Grove. she danced
every dance with him. and she
walked slowly home with him. At
ller door Size finished his renewal
e. ens.ave.nen' by holding his hand
III both he little ones, looking up
into his face with her great pansy
eyes full Of affection, and saying
with a catch in her husky voice:
RaStien. YOU are q good sort
You're the best friend OF them all"
And She meant ID
Judy did mot 70 into Chummy's
room when She rot home III was
almost the fnsf time that she had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DANCING JUDITH
AhlEEAA 81 COQALE STANTON and HEATH AOSKEN
Wy SGCyPCHT 1870 BY CHELSEA HOUSE
On and HEATH HOSkEN

IN a way that would have mace the
neaIt VI ! NeapOlltan ache WITH
longing.
Il haven't seen you for ages,
Judy" There was something AKIN
to madness under the ardor OF his
splendid eyes. That rich mar has
taken up all your time.
Dan had brought her food and
coffee and Bastlen had to give his
order.
"Bastien, have you any news?"
Judy asked, when he had finished.
4 have. as il happens-the first
bit Of luck for years. I've sold The
Dream Of the Apache.
Splendid she clapped her
hands. Il always said II was a fine
picture"
What's the good?" he asked bit
terly. What does ID matter to me?
I never see you now, Judy
But. Bastien, 7 have to work. /
have 10 live"
Need you see so much OF thai
brute in order TO live. Judy?"
Il don't understand you.' she ex-
claimed ~furiously.
oh. yes. you do I mean the
man you brought 20 the Lemon
Grove. the man YOU have dinner
and luncheon with in expensive
restaurants
"Bastien. I don't like your tone,
she said irlgidly.
And l don't like your goings on,
Judy. They are hateful. He's not a
man YOU ought To 10 about with
I've been hearing things"
You mea you've been spying on
me-" she interrupted.
Judy. don't look at me like thatl
He's a millionaire. You're a poor
girl. He hasn't a good reputation.
What can he want with YOU? Don't
be angry. I'm a man. and I under
stand the world better. judy
he gazed at her in miserable APP
peal.
Her fiery spirit was lid in arms
She could hardly think for rage
So Bastien. her best friend was
accusing her AZ philanderirg with
Bruce Gideon because he was rich.
n LAYING herself omen % blame. of
behaving like q girl who was nc
better than she should be-
She went white and riEid. and
turned on him an annihilating
stare.
My meetings with Mr.. Gideon
IRE purely o. q business nature
she said icily Il am taking up
daccing as a career, and he IS ad-
v.siag me-"
Thus did Judy burn her boats.
Sne would not allow Bastlen ID
discuss the matter further. Her
mine was MADE up, she told him.
She was tired OF a models life.
1t va. such hard work. ard none
depended entirely on ones looks
and ones health and the deceucy
Of ones employer. She was going
TO take up dancing. she didn't mind
working hard, and there might be
something in IL. Mr.. Gideon knew
a lot about such things. and ne
was introducing her 10 q teacher.
That was ali the information she
YOU 'hsafed. She ended by asking
Del.igerently II BastIen wished To
DEW that she had talent for dane
ing.
Lf course. Bastien was forced 10
admit that she could dance like an
angel. and that no doubt. given q
chance. she would make a tremen-
dors success. Il was plainly Bruce
Gifeon he could not get over: but
July would hear no word against
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

gone TO bed without azcertainIng
Nntther her friend was awake or
asleep, and whether she could do
anything tor her. She was pretty
IA. herself, SC she was sure that
C1ummy was at home.
She had a small lamp in her
room which was burning. so she
kne@ thai Chummy had lit il.
Without taking her Things OF, she
sri Gown 10 think.
Az was ln anger that She had
burned her boats. but Gil. deed was
doHe. "A myriad thoughts flashed
through her brain. She had w queer
Yay of think Ia pictures s0 that
she saw ali htl reasons flashed Out
rs on a screen III her mind.
Sic saw he anger against Bas-
t-eA-lhat was a very simple and
complete picture. She saw herself
On some vast stage, dancing on ar.
AMID the p!auGits OF a multitude.
Sh 81 Bruce Gideon. the tvDical
tnancier, delighted with his sDecu-
lation bui quite obiiviOus 10 her
self as a human being.
She say Bastien On his knees be-
Tore her begging her forgiveness:
1lt mat ~ course. she might have
seen at any time.
Then she came I'd the more diff
ficll- th0ugEtS-the more clOuded
pi1tureg.
She saw herself hard al work.
withdrawn from the orbit OF Chum-
my ard Alan Steyne. She saw her
life as a straight gray thread. like
the Torsted with which y darns
thciF stockings The lives OF Alan
and Chummy We're a tangle OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

bright golden threads. and soon
tlty began ~ Wsave themselves
mo q lovely fabric. IL sl0ne with
a beautiful light. and judy dis
cs.Led IN It a. last = little home
aGiorC the hills and a happiness
before which she yelled her face.
That was her task-she saw 10
oc4tc clearly--to get out OF Chum-
Ey 5 lie Is muln as n could.
HIS new WORK would take I'D all
ncl time. Chummy, lett more 0r
le alone, WlIlu sCon DRIFT away.
S1e and Alan would marry. and
they W0uic live part ot the time Il
Maine. ana the rest Ot the time
Il aLl the wonderful places abroad
where people went 10 paint.
Ecre judy heayed q deep sigh.
Sc SO lOllged TO travel-shc WnO
hao never been anywhere but 20
Newark, wherv she was born. and
% New YORK. where u lived. she
n-i posed % make 50 many pic
lures o. places and SIC might never
see them. she resolved that when
she va a great dancer-If she
ever was One-she would sc the
El one wide world.
rex day she wrote ND Gideon at
hls Park Avenue apartment. III was
q guarded letter. dictated by her
harn- Won knowledge uf men. ne
laid that sh- was willing I'd enter
tain his olfe- under certain condi-
tiJnS
He replied az once. asking her %
come 70 lunch az his apartment,
the following day. 70 meet " Guar
ve,lus, and named an hour.
TO Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
The Once Over
ELMER TWITCHELL ON THE GOLF TEE TARIFF
Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
BY Il L PHILLIPS

NCOpyElbAL, 1871, Dy II ASsOSidbtd NtMoPapt4st
well said Elmer Twitchell, Il see that the tariff
bill takes golf tees off the free list and puts a duty
on EN-. This makes America safe for the ten-for-a-
quarter golf tee manufacturer and blights any hope
on the part Of a golfer that he might get a break IN
the matter Of golfing costs.
If there is any business in the United States that
is sitting pretty it is the golf tee industry. Boy, there's
a game where there's plenty Of profit!" continued
Elmer.
you may think shingles. fence-posts and pickets
are expensive but you have no idea what high prices
can be obtained for lumber until you buy wooden
tees. The manufacturers get twenty-five cents a box
for them and they average about twelve to the boxl
THAT much money for that much lumber would
cause a public uprising in any other field Of endeavor
or sport. but the golf fanatic planks down his quar-
ter and takes his two cents worth Of tees without a
protest.
"Celluloid tees cost a little more. The last box I
bought ran about three cents per tee. which is more
money than celluIoid can produce in any other form
known TO science.
And now Congress is giving the native tee-maker
protection from any competition that might force him
to give honest weight. I wouldn't be surprised If we
had to pay a nickle apiece for golf tees by midsummer.
Even today you will find as many golfers looking
around for lost tees as you find looking for lost
balls. AS a result Of this new tariff I am thinking OF
using repainted golf tees from now on.
L know Of no item in the Hawley-Smoot bill that
will be more resented by the golfers Of America. It
may even cost the Republican party the golf links
vote, which is getting bigger and bigger in this coun-
try.
I'll say this for the Democrats concluded Mr..
Twitcrell, They have made many mistakes, but they
never for a minute got it into their heads that the
manufacturer OF wooden tees wasn't being properly
protected against loss in this country today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

do NJ, countenance questionable methods in selling
Valley land. They do not have to.
The Valley will continue to stand on its merits as
the most fertile field in the country for the home
and wealth seeker. It does not have to be misrep-
resented. The proof is down here for the world to
see.
Seeing is believing-and the Wisconsin visitors got
real eyefuls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
CHApTER XIII

CHAPTER Kill
Bastien was a little late. Judy
sat down at her accustomed table
and ordered what she wanted. AS
she looked up into Dams lean face.
her smile faded.
Why, Dan. you look sad! What's
the matter? And you aren't singing
tonight
The lanky, clown-like figure had
acquired dignity.
It's bad news, miss" he said.
all alone in Italy - Como, that's
where she lived; and I haven't the
money 10 60 and bring her body
back TO be buried beside my father.
He lies in Calvary Cemetery
"Oh. DAM said Judy softly, as
she saw the mist gather in his keen
eyes. II understand why you're
not singing tonight. ! am SO sorry
Couldn't We DO something-all OF
us-so that you could 20 10 Italy?"
Dan shook his head.
I'm afraid not, miss. IL costs a
heap Of money 10 get 10 Italy"
Was your mother Italian. DAMP"
Yes. miss, but my father was a
Londoner-born within sound Of
Bow Bells, as they say. They had
an organ first, and then they did
better. and got TO be quite pros
porous, but when my father caught
a chill. and died Of 1t. my mother
took me 10 italy. When I was Is
! came 10 America. There wasn't
much az a living to be made III
Italy, I was always saying she must
come owe and live with me when
I could save a Bit
"Oh. Dan. and she never camel"
But there. miss. it's no good
talking. And I haven't told anyone
else Whatll I bring you miss?" he
asked.
But Judy's appetite was gone.
Her loving. impulsive heart was
planning how she could possibly get
the money to send DN to italy and
bring him back with his mothers
BODY.
When Bastien came IN. eager. fun
n APOLOGIES, his ardent eyes de-
volring her with hopeless worship.
she did not speak % Dan. 1t seem
ed SO useless: and Dan had said
that he had told nobody else.
Already Dan hal struck UP his
mandolin IN response to some care
less demand. and his CAV. light
voice was trillirg out Santa Lucia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

bottling works. Water from thC
tiremens hoses seaped through In
10 the bottl.ng ompany-and now
all drinks Will haI a little fire
water" in It. For a Will w
And watch the sh &c customers
when it is found ont that there i
flre-water in the stuff.
Shades from tho fast
The gathering Of .hn natives 81
Iceland for the purpose " law
making r. like pages from tht
past.
The vivid descriptions Of the
scenery. the queer names OF the
participant S of III celebra on, re-
mind one of the stories in the
g-ammar-schOol books.
King Christian. Grim Goatbeard
Thor. Thingvellir. Thorhalson- NE
mories are revived.
Ghosts
More memories are revived bv the
miniature revolution that burst in
% flames in Mexico Wednesday.
This time the revolution. recalling
ghosts OF Mexico past, started III
the state " Chihuahua. This word.
bv the way. is not pronounced
chi-hooey-hoOev. but chi-wah-wah.
There is little probability Of the
revolution gaining much Roadway.
The government is too we'll o-ran-
lied to be disrupted By a mere re-
volution in one sta.
,
Nature Sparks
Science Is having a hard time
being scientific. a French scientist.
Prof. GEORGES Clalde. In an effort
to revolntionize industry BY putting
the gulf stream 10 work. was de-
feated for the second time We'd
nesday when hi miilion-dOllar
tube. C. which - hi been work
ing for a long period OF time broke
loose and sank in the gulf near
Havana.
Nature. apparently. doesn't want
70 be put 10 work. In this, il is
almost human.
Much Whoopie
A big time will be had bv nh who
attend the Point Isabel Fourth.
Fifth. and Sixth or July cell 1-ati0n
10 be held iii lie port
An elaborate program has been
outlined for the three DAYS. One
OF the most novel features is a
safeguarding contest. in which
each participant in the contest viii
have TO catch % snakes with
bare hands.
This reminds us OF an = TWO
Black Crows record. One Of the
fellows says. "Tke early bird catch
es the worm" and the other one
comes right back az him wi
LET him. Who wants the VIC .l7"
We feel I way about the snake
catching. Who wants the snakes,
anyway?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
National AnnuIment Week

Carol Divorce Annuled. headline. Life with
King Carol has been one round Of annulments since
his return. Any act, edict or decree executed in his
absence and now found distasteful to him has been
rescinded with pleasure. Now If a way can be found
to annul any possible love letters to Magda Lupescu
everything will be lovely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Begin Here Today
Judith Grant, beautiful artists
model, shares her Greenwich VII
lage apartment with Chummy Nor
lev. a beautiful girl whose mind has
been q blank ever since Alan Steyner
her lover, disappeared seven years
ago. Steyne returns to New York,
but Chummy fails 10 recognize him.
He falls in love with Judith. telling
her that he never loved Chummy
and never knew Chummy loved him.
Then Chummy RECEIVERS her mem
ory. and Steyne, feeling himself
obligated BY her years OF suffering.
asks her to marry him. She is rad
iantly happy. Judith. meanwhile,
arouses the infatuation Of the rich
Bruce Gideon. financier. who offers
10 star her IN a musical show. She
refuses. encounters Steyne in the
park. and suddenly discovers that
she Is deeply in love with him
Stevne urges her 10 marry him. but
she refuses out Of loyalty to Chum-
nv. In a cafe she runs into Bastien
Dumont. a young artist who has
long loved her.
Now Go on With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Miami wants to disqualify the winners Of first and
second prizes in its Miss America contest last winter
on the ground they were married. That's what comes
OF these Beauty Show judges letting their curiosity
run away with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Mrs Edward Everett Gam sat at President Hoovers
right at the recent dinner TO the President-elect Of
Mexico. This official recognition Of the lady as Vice
President Curtis's official hostess kept Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth from attending. As the score now stands
Gam has them DOGGY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

The Ford plants are TO close down for two weeks TO
allow all the employees TO take their vacations at the
same time. A fortnight without any breath sniffingsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Ex-secretary Fall has applied for a pension a. a
Spanish War veteran. Rumors that Mr.. Sinclair
will now ask recognition as the unknown soldier are
denied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

The tariff bill isn't SO bad. Violins. violas, violin
cellos and double BASES made previous to 1880 are
put on the free list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
along Elizabeth

AACfip
Here ne comes There he goes
Chief T. p. Sarran on his way
20 a fire straight down the main
stem his ed buggy running wide
open. lied Nelson, watching the
blazes blaze very officious 49,.
Clyde Owens. -arage owner and
Wrecking service chief .... telling
about the big wreck Wednesday
night near Olmito. Max Sha-
piro, shoe seller. inspecting hts
shop and directing statesmen 10.
w. C0lgir Of A.nsw and Col
gin. . .grocers. getting their new
store ready for the grand opening
Saturday restocking the former
Clarence Saunders store. 1t will
be operated on the Om'r Khayyam
basis. sez he. Take the cash and
let the credit co..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

And the levy on dandelion roots is left unchange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Flowers for the Living

The Bro, nsville fire department
is to be complimented on its eff
ficiency.
Just how efficient II Is the cit
liens OF the Valleys metropolis
have been unabl to determine be-
cause the absolute lack OF any
fires with which to make a t.
Thursday a fire broke out above
q local bottling works company.
and the second and third floors Of
the building were soon blazing.
The central fire department made
the run. and within an amazingly
short time. L fire was under con-
troll and ther ext.nguiS cd.
AS We said. lie fire was over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Emplovs 7S9 on Estate.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June Z (P1.-
On the extensive Pocantico Hills estate
OF John D. Rockefeller, jr., 789 persons
are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

the signers of the treaty, themselves,
introduced into the public record a
document, wherein the premier of
Great Britain Is quoted most intimately
concerning the negotiations, and tho
contents of various dispatches between
the British Government and our own
are discussed and referred to. When
the Signers of the treaty saw fit thus
not only to- introduce in evidence. but
to make public a part of the kilograms
and communications passing between
the British government and our own.
the foreign relations committee at once
were entitled to all of the details and
everything relating to the subject mat
ter. 1t. Is silly, and worse, for any in
divtdual to contend that he can put into
the public record and publish broad
cast IN the press Of the country a part
Of the correspondence bearing upon the
treaty. and then. holding up his hands
in holy horror at a request for all of
the correspondence, pretend that while
a part OF the record, upon which he re-
lies, may be by him given to the public,
the giving of all of it to his partner in
treaty making, would be incompatible
with the public interest.
This is the question that is at issue
In the demand that / have made for
the papers relating to the London treaty.
and 1t cannot be avoided by a half
quotation from Washington. which is
utterly set at naught by the full con-
text, nor by any preten5e of safeguard
ing delicate international secrets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MEMPHIS TOFREE
ALLEGED RADICALS
Sponsors for Meeting Have
Been Charged With Threat
ening Peace of the City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Police
Commissioner Clifford Davis announced
today that he had decided to release
Prof. Horace B. Davis, his wife and
Tom johnson. alleged Communists, who
have been held in prison since yesterday
on charges of threatening the peace of
the city.
He said johnson. whose home is at
Cleveland, Ohio, would be liberated to-
day, on the condition that he leave
Memphis. The release of Prof. Davis
teacher Of economics at Southwestern
College, and his wife will take place
later. the commissioner said.
The announcement was made after a
conference Commissioner Davis held
with other city officials and represent
ativeS of the American Legion, who had
protested against Communistic meet
ing Prof. Davis. his wife and johnson
sought to hold here last night.
Horace and Marion Davis seem to
have been dupes of this man johnson,
who is paid spellbinder for the Com
munist party Commissioner Davis
said
Joe Norvell, a grocer, was arrested to-
day because he was suspected of
possessing dangerous literature" Com
missioner Davis said he was an alien
and had been refused citizenship
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

on the national council of the fedora
ton were chosen as fellows: California,
w. P. Willimott; Connecticut, Warren
P. Grant; Delaware, Howard S. Gland
ing; District of Columbia, Maj. F. A.
Frost; Florida. Frank B. Strubbe;
Georgia, Morgan Blake; Illinois. w, E.
Weghorst; Indiana, S. S. Lappin;
Milton A. Polster; Massachusetts,. E. H.
Smith; New Hampshire, John Glass;
New Jersey, Neil Jameson; New York,
E. B. Kreidler; Ohio, Frank B. Pauly;
Pennsylvania, Peter Smith; Rhode Is
land, Donald G. Clark; Tennessee,
Herbert c. Sanford; Virginia, Frank
w. Noxon, and West Virginia, Charles
P. Smith.
The list of officers were submitted by
q nominating committee composed Of
Donald G.. Clark, chairman: Neason
and Howard S. Glanding.
Owing to the large number of dele
gates, arrangements were made at the
convention to divide them in groups
for attendance at services in the various
churches today. The following are
among the churches which will be
visited by the delegates at the IL
o'clock services:
New York Avenue Presbyterian, Mount
Vernon Place M. z. Church, Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Calvary Baptist
Church, National Baptist Memorial
Church, Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Centennial Baptist Church, Sixth and !
streets: Waugh NJ. E. Church, Calvary
Methodist Church, Asbury Methodist
Church, the First Congregational
Church and the Luther Place Memorial
Church.
The services at Temple Heights early
today were scheduled to be conducted
by Rev. B. H. Melton, president of the
Ministerial Union. They were scheduled
to get under way promptly at o'clock.
The closing session of the convention
is to be held in the Washington Audi
forum this AFTERNOON at o'clock,
with Senator Robinson of Indiana as
the principal speaker. The new OFF,
GERS also are to be introduced then.
Much enthusiasm was shown over
the parade yesterday afternoon. Wit
messed by large crowd. 1t was en-
livened by music furnished by a num-
Der of bands, drum and bugle corps
and by vocal selections as the long line
proceeded along the Avenue from the
Peace Monument on down back of the
White House to the First Division
Monument. where it was dismissed.
A variety of color was offered in the
procession, participants being attlred
in caps and hats of various colors,
with red, white and blue being the
most noticeable.
Maj. Gen. William w. Everson was
grand marshal for the parade. He had
as his ads Lieut. Col Henry S. Mer-
rick, Mai. Frank A. Frost, chairman Of
the general committee of the Organized
Bible Class Association of the District,
and Chaplain James H. Durham.