davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

sleeves. She wore white slippers and
a broad white straw with dropping
brim. Flattery, that most artful Of
cosmetics. had done It's work. Celia's
eyes were shining.
DO you really think SOP" she
asked softly.
I'll say ! dol"
But you didn't answer my let
ters.'
Letters? / only got one. Did you
send any more? That's part OF all
I've got to tell you. Just wait until
you heart I've had some good luck
Cellar
You look as though you had. Still
I don't see why you couldn't write
to me. You said you would, Bar
neyl"
Yes. I know. But you won't care
about that after you hear what's
happened"
Men and women around then
had begun returning 10 their seats
ri was nearly time for the next
race. Celia noticed that Barney hac
a camera at his side
"Oh-are you making p~ictures7-
she asked.
"Ycs. worse luck Ill have 10 be
moving in "A minute. Listen. wher
am / going to have a chance to talk
70 you? I've got a lot Of things ]
want to tell you, Celia. What are
you doing tonight"
II couldn't see you tonight she
said. "Oh, dear. let's see
Can ! call you at your fathers
house7"
The girl shock her head.
I'm not staying there any more
she said. I'm living out on Ions
Island with a friend OF fathers
Mrs. Parsons her name Is. You'd
better let me telephone you. Where
can ! reach your
Apex Picture Service" He gave
her the exchange number.
~BarneyI You mean you're work.
ing therel In New York;
"Surel- he said exultantly.
That's part OF what I've got tc
tell you"
Celia stood In the aisle. hall
turned. She glanced I'D and saw
Ted Jordan moving toward the
place where she and Lisi had beer
sitting. A wave Of apprehension
passed over the girl. Barney must
not see Tod. She had been so ex-
cited at finding him here she had
forgotten about Jordan.
Say" the young man beside hel
drawled. you're not alone here
are you?"
mo. I guess I'D better be get,
ting back to my friends. You hav'
To 20 anyhow now. don't you
What's the best time TO call. Bar
ney?"
"Abut the same. 7 guess. All time
equally bad. But they're careful
about taking messages in the office
III I'm not there, leave word. III
get Ii all right"
III telephone in the morning. Oh
I'm SO glad 10 have seen ycui'
Believe me. 7 am, too. Well. s.
long
Celia gave him a quick smile an,
then mounted the steps. Her hear
was singing. All the bitter thought
that had come when Barney failet
I'd write were banished. There mus
be IN explanation. Anyhow. he Ger
tainlv had seemed glad to see her
Sight of Shields had resurrectet
memories or home.
"Oh. there you arei Wondered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
The Once Over
GRIDIRoN DEFINITIONS
BY r. I. PHILLIPS


MISUNDERSTANDING you know has been made
when a player carries the ball over the goal line
without an immediate conference on the part OF the
officials.
Touchback-The play that always confuses you.
Punt-Something the old-time players used to get
off occasionally.
H~uddle-The reason why 1t takes three hours to
carry out one hour Of play.
~Signals-Numbers called off by the quarterback to
the intense disgust Of the coaches who expressly
warned him not to call them that way at that time.
Forward Pass-ta) A ball thrown in any direction
by q player who had obviously held 1t long enough.
tb)-A diversion p~racticed to make the spectators
groan-
CA pretty silly looking performance as a rule.
d~)-Something our best coaches are still think
ing Of taking up in a serious way when they
get around to 1t.
tel-The cause OF so per cent OF the touchdowns
made by the other side.
Lateral ~Pass-Usually a forward pass thrown by a
cross-eyed quarterback.
Drop Kick A lost art.
Midfield-Almost any section or the gridiron, If you
believe the radio announcer.
Shadow Of the Goal Posts-Any place other than
midfield.
F~umble-The backbone Of the modern game.
Intercepted Pass-A football hitting an opposing
player on the head or shoulders and taking him By
surprise.
Trick Formation-Devic used BY the average team
to confuse Its own players.
Minnesota Shift-Are they still using that one?
Stubborn Attack-Any style Of playing that results
in the loss Of the ball on downs.
Brilliant strategy-Any foolish play that works out
all right.
Dumb T~actics-Same play when II doesn't pan out.
All American Material-Any player who gets the
breaks.
willing but Uninspired-The same player when he
doesn't get them.
Holding-An offense against the rules generally
cited by the umpire In a case OF unnecessary rough
ness.
Unnecessary Roughness-The excuse invoked for a
penalty when the team has been guilty OF holding.
Oftside-The excuse invoked when the officials need
a new ON.
gets away in the big games.
Coaches-Former football players who still think
they knew what 1t was all about.
Cheer Leaders-Boys who couldn't make the team.
the hand or the college glee club but who are re-
garded as fair prospects for the dramatic associa-
ton.
Center-A position on an eleven given to a boy who
r. used to adversely anyhow.
Guards-Not quite dumb enough TO be center.
~Tackles-The g~o-getters Of tomorrow; men without
etiquette: rough guys and proud OF II
with knee action.
Quarterback-Usually the goats Of the game.
Backs-The boys who look pretty good II they get
the right kind OF routing.
~Umpire-The tubby man in the white sweater who
practically ruins the game.
Referee-The other one.
Linesmen-They get in free. too.
"A famous artist was married III a canoe the other
dav. The next logical stunt is a HONEYMOON over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

she did not want to confide in Mrs.
Parsons. IT was probably because
Evelyn had SO frequently praised
Tod Jordan Celia had not yet
thought through the complications
that were to arise with Barney's
arrival
They stayed for two more races,
but neither proved rs exciting ms
the last. Jordan was In excellent
spirits when he came away from
cashing his winnings.
Lisi opened her purse and held
up a single dollar bill
The all got wlngsI" she muir
INJURED mournfully.
On the drive back 60 hardwood
Celia was quiet. The other gir.-s
chatter kept this from being no
ticed. When they arrived List
changed into her Wv clothes and
departed. Jordan remained TO dine
with Evelyn and Celia.
They spent the evening on the
veranda just as they had often be-
fore. Celia was aware or IN feeling
OF restraint when she was alone
with Jordan. but she let him kiss
her good anight.
"T think III 20 TO bed at once"
she told Evelyn after he had gone.
Feeling sleepy"
Then you'd better go along
Good night
Celia went 10 her room. She IN
dressed. turned out the hight and
got into bed. but she could not
sleep. An hour later Celia had
reached "a decision.
CTo BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

what had become OF you. Where's
Lisp" Jordan greeted her.
She's over on the other side
Saw her sister up above and didn't
want to be seen. Lists saving seats
for us. Shall we go7-
Its more comfortable here than
1t viii be over there.
But shes waiting for US. Tod"
"Oh, nil right"
1t was a struggle making their
way through the crowded aisles.
Celia caught sight or Lists blue
handkerchief waving at them. Man
fully she was guarding q seat on
either side OF her. At last Celia
and Jordan reached her.
I'm playing Family Row
straight" List told them gaily.
Did you get any tips. Tod?'
Yes. "A couple. Highest odds III
the race are on your horse Did
you notice that2"
II don't care. After seeing Kate
here ! know Family Rows going
TO winl"
Jordan laughed. Invariably he
found Lisi Duncan amusing. O
course she wasn't the sort OF girl
ne personally admired, but he liked
to hear her talk.
The horses we're appearing on
the track. "A few minutes more
and everything was forgotten ex-
cept the race. Celia with the 9TH
ers was on her feet, waving anc
cheering frantically as the flying
line shot around the last curve.
Nearer and nearert Through clouds
OF dust r. straining animal passed
another. Deafening roars filled the
air Nearer and nearerl Suddenly
pandemcnium broke loose. The
black horse had defeated the fav-
orite.
Lisi was jumping I'D and down.
sqeualing happily.
But IL wasn't the horse YOU bet
on" Celia reminded her.
NO. but what u racel NY dear.
! haven't been 50 thrilled for
daysl"
Jordan was chuckling. We'll
my tip was goodI' he declared.
Ought 10 pay pretty well. too"
Celia had begun 10 wonder what
Barney Shields had to tell her. 1t
was going to be a problem to meet
Barney For some curious reason
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Edward Duffy. Loyola college
football player, and a park swim
ming pool lifeguard in the summer,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
BEGIN HERE ID


Adventure enters the life Of
CELIA MITCHELL, II. when she
learns the father she has sup
posed dead IL alive and wealthy.
She leaves her unpretentious
home In Baltimore to live In New
York with her father. JOHN
MITCHELL, and her aristocratic
grandmother.
MARGARET ROGERS, Cclia's
mother. Is now a widow, having
divorced Mitchell and remarked
later. BARNEY SHIELDS
young newspaper photographer,
IL In love with the girl and before
leaving Baltimore Cecia promised
to be loyal to his love.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PAR
SONS, beautiful widow. TO intro
duce the girl to young people.
Mrs. Parsons agrees. considering
Celia n means to win Mitchelfs
affections though she Is jealous
and at once begins scheming TO
get rid or the girl. She intro
duces Celia to TOD JORDAN.
fascinating but OF dubious char
acter, and does all she can TO n
courage this match.
LTST DUNCAN. socially promi-
Rent. becomes Celia's loyal friend.
Mitchell learns Jordan Is paying
his daughter attentions and for
bids him to see her. Celia Of
tends her grandmother and the
elderly Mrs. Mitchell feigns III
ness and departs for q rest. The
girl goes TO Mrs. Parsons Long
Island home for a lengthy visit.
Jordan calls there frequently.
Mrs Parsons lunches with
Mitchell and ne tells her ne has
investigated Jorian's past and
that the young man Ia n gamb-
Ter. She does not pass this news
on to Celia. Next day Celia,
Lisi and Jordan attend the races
and Celia's eve ~ attracted by q
familiar figure.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR,
CHAPTER XXXxVII
The young marl's back was GER
tainly familiar. ri was the way HI
carried his broad shoulders which
first caught Celia's attention. He
heart seemed to stop beating. Sh'
forward. craning her ncci
to see more clearly.
He did not turn around. There
was something about that gra.
tweed back that brought a quicl
rush OF memories. II he onl,
would turn his head But no =
of course. she must be- mistaken
IT was just some stranger who HEX
his shoulder In the same alert wa.
as Barney Shields.
Look. Celia. look--there's tina
cute jockey The one in red. Set
him?"
Lisi Duncan had grabbed Celia
arm and was pointing out a boyisl
youth In scarlet satin. boots ant
broad -visored cap who, with othe.
jockies, was crossing in front Of tn
stands.
isn't he adorable?" Lisi chirped
Why. Celia. you wern-t looking a
alll'
yes. was Lisi. I saw him.
III would be several minutes be,
fore there would b. another race
The crowd all about them had be
gun moving. Tod Jordan, handsome
III white linen suit and orange iii
which set off his dark good looks
turned toward the two girls.
Want to take a look at tn,
horses2" he said. III think Ill q,
down TO the paddock and see II
can pick up a tip
II don't want tips said Lis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Brownsville Has:

l. A population in 1880 Of 22.050.
2 A mean average temperature Of 70.
;. Bank deposits. S22.00O 900.
A. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
>. international airport. five air lines.
g. a S6,000.000 deep water port financed.
:. The best climate. sell In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Stickler Solution

The following ten leaps show
how the black frogs went from
stools >, . and ! to 1, 2 and 8
the white frogs from 2, ! ard 4
10 4. 8 and 6-leaving stool ] un-
occupied 2 to lis to 2-.5 to
SIS to- 81 20 81 to I'll to
4-3 to- Is 10 sand ! TO q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
TIE NAN SzEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley

Along Elizabeth 80. Yes. We Have No Presidents Won't A Gov
ernor Do? -. College Spirit -. Exaggerated Importance
.- Months Prize Bcnehead !. .DO-X and the Weather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Along Elizabeth 80. Yes. We Hav
ernor Do? .... College Spirit
Months Prize Boneheas
Along Elizabeth
Harry HoIloWell. genial prop. Of
Harry's VuIcanizing Shop. having
trouble starting a car. but sue
ceeding Bill Rogers. new adver-
Using man for the Herald. getting
acquainted. making the rounds,
shaking hands, introducing him
self . says he likes Brownsville. -.
and Brownsville people. Mrs. Frank
Berwald. .of shoe store fame.
standing In the door Of their shop
next 10 the Queen theater. arms
akimbo. watching the crowd roll
by. Willy Thielen. leaning over
the front gate Of their downtown
residence talking to a friend.
discussing the weather. 49,. Billy
Summers. college football star.
running 70 catch a ride to school
HI. Jack Todd. genial. popular. ~.
singing ice for exercise and remu-
neration. r. G. Herring. hair
slicked down as shiny as usual.
hurryin- back 10 the Southern
Pacific office at lunch time. r..
Lopez Montero. the Mexican consul
Ion his way to his office. glad
handing DR.. wv. "A. Jones. dentist
tail. lean. always IN a hurry.
diving into the State National bank
and dashing for the elevator.
Substitute
President Ortiz Rubio OF Mexico
started to come to Brownsville,
then changed his mind.
Brownsville was all hot and
bothered about the impending
honor. and then when the telegram
was received declining with thanks
the invitation. everyone felt badly.
But we're going to have an Of
fetal from Mexico. after all. Gov
ernor Francisco Castellanos Jr., OF
the state Of Tamaulipas i to visit
Matamoros. and will touch Browns
vile first as he lands In an air
plane.
Gov. Castellanos Is a high off,
cial. and Brownsville should be
proud OF his visit
But still, a president Is a pres
ident...
College Spirit
Edward Duffy. Loyola college
football player, and a park swim
ming pool lifeguard in the summer,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

} No Presidents $780, Won't a Gov
-. Exaggerated Importance
-.. .DO-X and the Weather
fractured the third lumber vertebra
OF his back during the first play
IN q football game. and then. con-
ceaIlng his hurts, finished the game.
This Is carrying things too lar.
IL may be all right to say one Is
glad TO Die for utar old Rutgers"
but when II comes to taking a
chance OF really dying for a Scnool,
that's something else again.
The boy, who Is credited with
saving Is lives as a lifesaver, doubt
less has a brilliant future ahead or
him-and he risked II all BY play
ing a game Of football after his
back had been broken.
Oh. well Boyb will be 1.s.
Prize Winner
The prize bonehead-trick-of-th
month I'VE ought to start a club
was pulled by a man Up in Webs
ter City, Ia.
With so pounds Of dynamite land
we mean d-y-n-a-m-i-t-eD in his
car, he got drunk and started going
places.
It's dangerous enough TO drive an
automobile while intoxicated, but
to drive an automobile loaded with
high explosives Il just plain in
sanL.y.
The man. Marinus Sorenson. adj
mitted his guilt. and the judge gave
him thirty days. and fined him
$3.50.
Airplanes
The giant German Dornier plane,
the DO-x. will head for New York
early in November. II Is to fly
across the Atlantic, starting from
Friedrichshafen. Germany.
If IL falls, we predict a mighty
splash. and high tides at Point
Isabel. The ship is the largest,
heaviest OF Its type ever to take
to the air. and Il they build them
any bigger. they can float them IN
the ocean and use them as bridges.
And another thing. The first air.
planes constructed we're small. and
II they fell on a house. the plaster
might crack on the ceiling. but that
was about all. If the DO-X falls on
q house. one would have to dig q
tunnel TO get TO the attic.
Aren't you glad cows don't fly?"
Well. these DIS they do.
E.rIy Cold
The seF first drop tn tenn
perature Is A-~ays felt more severe
~ than a similar drop later In the
season. When the thermometers
dropped Wednesday night to 81
degrees. Valley citizens thought IL
had frozen. or at least that the
ground would br covered with frost.
And did you notice the number
OF coats?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

George Logan. government hunt
err In Arizona. has killed 2,300
coyotes. ZOO bobcats. 2B wolves and
Is mountain lions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

George White. Ohio democratic
candidate for governor opened
his campaign with front-pcrrh
speeches.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Washington

BISHOP WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
z1saoP 1ooIP:J JAMES E. FREEMAN. Of the
RABBi ABRAM SIMON. Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
DIR. ANDREW R. BIRD. President.
Federation Of Churches.
RIGHT REV. W. COLEMAN NEVIS,
s. J., President Georgetown Uni
DR. cToYp HECK MARVIN. Presi-
dent. George Washington University
DIR, LUTHER H. REICHELDERF1R
President. Board Of District Com
COT. T.SSi1net o. s. GRANT. Sd. Director Of
Public Buildings and Parks.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Chairman,
American National Red Cross
JOHN JOY EDSON.
THEODORE W. MOVES.
CORCORAN THOM.
JOHN B. LARNER.
ROBERT ". FLEMING.
II. L. RUST.
JOSHUA EVANS. Jr.
WILLIAM HAM. President. Potomac
Electric Power Company.
LLOYD B. WILSON. President. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
JOHN H. HANNA. President Capital
Traction Company.
GEORGE A. G. WOOD. President.
washington Gas Light Company.
B. FRANK SAUL.
HARLEY P. WILSON.
RUDOLPH JOSE. President. Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Major Virgil H. Cornell, Medical
Corps, two months.
Capt. Frank F. Fulton, finance
department, two months.
Second Lieut.. Robert B. Beot-
tie, Infantry, one month.
Major George L. Van DeuSen,
Signal Corps, extension 10 days.
Second Lieut.. Don z. thinner
man, Air Corps, one month and
16 days. ...
Second Lieut.. George Mccoy,
jr., Air Corps, two months.
Major Roland M. Hollock,
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment, to the Philippine Depart
ment.
Second Lieut.. William j. Lati-
mer. jr.. Field Artillery, to Fort
EustiS. Va.
First Lieut.. Victor E. Phasey,
Infantry, to Fort Eustis, Va.
Chaplain Albert F. Vaughan to
the Philippine Department.
Chaplain Harry C. Fraser to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. Eugene w. Lewis,
Quartermaster Corps, to Scott
Field, III.
Capt. John C. Blizzard, jr., In
fantry, to the Hawaiian Depart
I11pnt
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
WILBUR SPEAKS
|. ON EDUCATION

Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur
of the Interior Department was
the principal speaker yesterday in
a nationwide radio hookup no
negro education sponsored by the
National Education Association.
Secretary Wilbur said:
1--WE are irrevOcabIy commit
ted to education of the masses
through whom great programs
may be worked out. The Negro
has migrated in large numbers
from agricultural to industrial
areas. As education gives elastic
ity to the individual in making
q change Of environment the
part which the Negro will have
in the life Of the Nation de-
pends on his steady improve
ment. The Department of I'm.
terrier is making a study Of all
that is going on in Negro educa-
tiOn throughout the country"
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. preSi-
dent Of Howard University pre-
sided over the radio program.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
DEFEAT To END
BROEN|NG' 5
CAREER

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Predic-
tions that Mayor Broening is
finished with politics so far as
running for office is concerned
are being freely made by Re
publican leaders high in city and
State circles.
These forecasts are based on
the fact that he failed to carry
Baltimore by 10000 votes and
that the Republican city organi.
zation, now controlled by John
L. Robertson and Edward E. Har-
gest, does not want the mayor
advanced as the party candidate
and that Harry C. Jones, former
chairman of the City Service
Commission, is being groomed
for the place.
Split Predicted
Should Mr.. Broening decide to
fight for the nomination, it Is
contended, the primary which
would follow would split the
party. Prominent Republicans
believe that it will not only be
impossible for the mayor to mus
ter support within the party for
his denomination to his present
office. but regard it as extremely
unlikely that he will be able to
get the party support for the
senatorial nomination in 1892.
The latter suggestion was made
earlier this week by persons close
to the City Hall.
Control of the Republican par
ty in Maryland is expected to
pass into the hands of Senator
Phillips Lee Goldsborough and
Galen L. TAFT, Republican State
Committee chairman, after next
May.
Weller Back
The defeat of Mayor Broening
in the recent election, it is stated,
also opened the door for Owing
ton E. Weller, former State lead
er, to again become an active
and powerful factor in State poll
tics. Although he has been with
out status and has not had pa
tronage to distribute for almost
four years Mr.. Weller has not
been inactive, as he has main
tanned close contact with num-
Der of counties and city wards
and has friends in high places.
He is also friendly with Senator
GoldSborough.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
':Buu NOw'' Committee

HENRY n. BRAwNER, Jr.. President.
Rotary Club.
JAMES B. EDMUNDs President.
Kiwanis Club.
DIR. GUY W. LEADBETTER. President.
WILLIAM M. KocHrNpERFER, Pres.
ident, Civitan Club. IT,.
ALBERT SPEIDEN. President. Mon.
WASH B. WILLIAMS. President. opti-
HAROLD b KRAFT. President Ex-
DR.. BERNARD A. BAER. President.
WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN. President.
Cosmopolitan Club.
JAMES W. HARDY. President. Advsr.
wfIIIAE 11s12E Nun n. A1rcH1soN, President.
Round Table Club.
H. p. SEIDEMANN. President. New.
JAMES P: MceRATH. President, Bust.
MRS: NARY c: LEWIS. President
Soroptonist Club. ...''
MISS ELEANOR DCKHARDT, Prssd-
dent. Quota Club. .-.--.'.
MRS. EDGAR B. MERRITT, Presidsnt,
District Federation of women's Clubs
MISS GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN.
President. Zonta Club. |-,'
JUDGE MARY O'TOOLE.
MRS. VIRGINIA WHITE SPEEI. ,,r
CHARLES ". DARR.
MARTIN A. LEESE.
THOMAS p. LIrTLEPAGE.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

on the Van Heusen program over
the Columbia network.
WRC-Robert Louis Stevenson
will be the reincarnated honor
guest at the Arco Birthday Party.
The musical portion Of the pro
gram will honor composers whose
birthday anniversaries occur dur
ing the week.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Red Cross Week will be
honored this evening by the Jack
Frost Melody Moments during
their broadcast. The International
Singers sing as the feature num-
bers: "Show Hits Of 1928" First
Division), Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon" and a selection from Pima
fore" The quartet will be assisted
by an orchestra directed by Eu
gene Ormandy.
10 p. M.
WMAL-The Buffalo Lutheran
Chorale Society. under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Paul Booster. of
Nazareth Lutheran Church, Buff
falo, and a special quartet will
present the program Of the Luth-
eran Hour from Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
SnOlUden Attacks
LOUD George Plan

LONDON, Nov. 13 Q.N.S9,
Lloyd Georges plans for unem-
ployment relief, which called for
the borrowing Of money by the
government, were again in the
background today after Philip
Snowden, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. stated in the House Of
Commons that it is not the policy
OF the government to make a
loan and then devise means Of
spending it.
Snowden pointed out. however,
that his government had assisted
capital expenditure amounting to
9075, ,O00, 900 since its inaugura-
Mon II months ago.