davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Sen. Joseph Moore, in the 10th senatorial district
including Collin, Rains. Hunt and Rockwell counties.
will face Will A. Harris of Hunt county In the August
run-off. Harris gained liz votes on the recount. A
previous count had given S. E. Barnet OF Greenvile
a place IN the run-off by % votes, but the new count
gave Harris second place by three votes. 1t was a
close shave for Harris. Sen. Moore is a newspaper
editor and publisher. He has a long record as a
Texas legislative servant. Now he has a real fight
on his hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

And Collier had said something
about the glamour Of Hollywood
and its irresistible fascination. .-
Dan was thinking Of Collier and
what the latter had called The
Hollywood Story. as ne asked:
Eva, how do you manage to get
along, anyway" He hoped, he told
her, that she wouldn't regard the
question as personal. IT'S my news
paper curiosity. I suppose; 7 haven't
outgrown 1t. But it-Eva, It makes
a man wonder"
Ito BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
%%A0lzRu0od Story

breaks ut all she'll make a few Of
these alleged stars look sick"
You really think SOP" he asked
"a little too eagerly. he tho hit
and at Eva's nod he produced hts
cigarets and said, but you're not
fair to yourself. or to Mona"
"Oh, yes / am" She paused
while Rorimer held a light TO her
cigaret. Mona" she said. is n
sweet kid; but she doesn't know
what it's all about. She'll have to
be awfully lucky II she ever gets
anything betten than extra work"
Shes a mighty pretty girl" Dan
said. Il thought she was pretty
clever"
Eva's brief smile came and went.
What of it," she challenged.
There's thousands just as pretty
and Just as clever. Mona's just a
chorus girl in Hollywood; but" she
added, enthusiasm coming into her
voice and kindling her eyes. IF
wishing could do II for her Mona
would be a star. You wouldn't find
it hard to remember that girl in
your prayers If you knew her the
way I do"
Her swift ardor surprised Rori-
mer, left him a little embarrassed.
I'm sure you're right he muir
INJURED TO fill in the silence.
Eva, blowing an ash from her
cigaret and turning her gaze toward
the sun-filled window, remarked
that II II had not been for Mona
Morrison she would have left Hol-
lywood long sgo.
But Mona" she said. makes
you feel a little ashamed OF the
thought OF giving up"
And you mean TO say" Dan de-
manded, that it's Mona's cheerful
ness and optimism that are hold
ing you here?"
His tone carried skepticism. and
Eva, though she met his eyes calm
ly enough, colored more deeply be-
meath her makeup, and Rorimer
remarked that her hand trembled
as 1t closed over her water glass.
And her reply came with a shade
OF defence and a touch or bitter
ness. That's not ALL" she admitted.
but it's n reason. Another. If you
care 70 know II, is that MOna's just
a kid and she needs somebody
around who knows what's good for
her and what isn't. You don't see
any OF these would-be sheiks hang
snU o~rstrd har IL ~.p,rgr rha Ia
manded. and Dan said he hadn't.
And you won't. as long as Mona's
willing 10 listen to me"
Rorimer thought that Eva Har-
ley was dangerously close to tears.
There was a fierceneSs in her last
sentence, a sort Of raGged-edge
quality that he felt might border
On hysteria: and he welcomed the
arrival Of the waitress with their
luncheon.
But he knew an increased respect
for Eva Harley. and II he had en-
tertained any doubts concerning
her suitability as a living COM
panion for Anne Winter. they now
were gone.
He thought: There's a story
somewhere down deep in Eva. and
it's not very pleasant. It's tearing
her heart out"
Presently he reminded the tall,
blond girl sitting across the table
from him that. though she had
given her reasons for thinking that
Mona's chances for Hollywood fame
were small. she had not. after all,
said anything about her own case.
He knew that he would be interest
ed now in anything she said about
herself.
You don't mind. DO you?" he
asked.
Eva shrugged. Why should -"
Because" Dan said. you gave
me the impression when I met YOU
Of being very quiet and self-effacinr
and-do you mind IL l speak frank
] ly?-and a little mysterious He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Blueberries. BIueberries.

Burberry time is here again
And nearly every place
The people who cannot abstain
Are purple in the face
The tablecloth, the shirt-front and
The chin, the nose, the ear
Bear witness through our noble land
Burberry time is here.
The hotel menus now are blue,
And so indeed am I.
For this is when they overdo
Their darned BURBERRY pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Convention SidegIances

Harvey II. Haines, Republican
from Port Arthur, heavy, pleasant,
with black horn-rimmed glasses,
dashing for an elevator. Stopped by
a reporter and asked how he
thought the chances were for a Re-
publican governor this year.
Anyone who can successfully
predict that ought to apply for
Gods job" he answered and climb
ed into the lift.
DR.. George w. Butte, candidate
for governor. Small. slender, dressed
in white. with white shoes and pan
anna hat. Smoking a large. crooked
pipe.
In a speech during the morning
session Monday. he pointed out that
he was in Brownsville in 1916, and
made an address before the gradual
ing class Of the Brownsville high
school.
when I was here then. I wasn't
shown the international bridge,
possibly because I n professor
at the University Of Texas. How
ever. I was shown plenty OF salt
water down at Point Isahel-it
was very interesting"
He also stated during the speech
that the Valley was a favored spot
Y used to use the old expression
as fertile as the Valley OF the Nile
nut now when I feel inclined to use
m expression Of this type, I say as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

FARO Agha. the 156-year-old Turk, has a rival IN
China. He is Ii Chung-Yun who says he is now in
his 253d year and feeling swell, thank you. Zaros
most embarrassing moment is going to come when Ii
meets him and chirps Hello. Kid"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

The endurance craze has spread to golf. From
various links come reports Of golfers who have been
on the courses for a week or more. Still they may
merely be looking for lost balls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
G. Il R TODAY

Through q letter that he re-
ceives from a friend In New York.
Dan Rorimer. Hollywood scenario
writer and former New York news
paper man, meets Anne Winter,
who has come from Tulsa, Okla,
to try TO get extra work in the
movies.
Dan finds her charming and
takes a deep interest in her. She
learns from him that he works al
Continental Pictures. She has
worked only n day as an extra
herself, but a few days after their
meeting she gets extra work at
Grand United.
Her first day there she meets a
girl named Mona Morrison, and
Immediately likes her. Mona Is
living with Eva Harley. and Anne
lives alone. and Mona suggests
that the three occupy a bungalow
that she and Eva have seen.
They do this. Dan learns from
Mona that Garry Sloan, the fam
u director actually has noticed
Anne, and she may be given a
bit" Dan. not liking Sloan, al
though he has never actually met
him, Is a bit apprehensive. Anne
seems so ambitious that he mag
ines he may be making a nuisance
OF himself. and he does not call
on her for some time. Then n
day he sees Harley on the Contin-
entail lot.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER x
Rorimer had entered the rest
aurant with Martin Collins. the
director, and Jim Donnelly: but
az sight Of Eva Harley sitting alone
at q corner table, he excused him
self and hurried over to her.
Mind If I join you?" he asked.
and Eva. looking up. said. mot a
bit; glad TO have you"
She was in makeup; her cheeks
bright red. lips carmine. dark blue
eyes intensified and enlarged by
purple shadows.
"Technicolor?" Dan asked. tax
ing a chair.
Yes"
He followed her swift downward
glance at her costume. Her coat
covered bare white arms and
shoulders. and a low-cut. tight
wasted gown OF another era. I'm
supposed 70 be a F1oradora girl"
Eva explained briefly. Il parked
the hat"
Il see. Dan. looking about the
restaurant. noticed other girls
similarly arrayed; but those were
their old-fashioned hats without
trace of circumstances. or. as
at one table he saw, they made a
merry joke Of II.
How long have you been at
Continental?" Dan asked. and Eva
unsmilinglv informed him that she
was just there for the day.
He thought. pitvingly: And to-
morrow spent in the hope that the
next day. or the next. may bring
another job. In the name OF
heaven. how does she stand it,"
How are Anne and Mona?" he
asked casually. and Eva said they
both were fine.
Keeping busy?-
mot just at present" Mona. she
elaborated. had worked one dav
since Dan had seen her last. and
Anne had been relieved OF further
duties in Married in May" nearly
a week arc.
How did she make out?" he
asked.
Anne? All right. Anne would"
she added with some emphasis.
He said. Just why did you say
that. Eva?' and she told him Il
was the way she felt about Anne.
You con see i, IN her-a blind man
could"
Eva added. bitterly: Shes not an
ordinary ham like the rest OF us;
she's a real actress: II she gets any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Victor Emmanuel celebrated his thirtieth anniver-
sary as king Of italy the other day. but failed to
state what he considered Mussolini had been doing
for the past fourteen years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Mr.. Edison's QUESTIONABLE made the statement
that a church organ If not fitted with some sort OF
heating attachment. will play off tune in cold wealth
er. That explains the organ music. but 1t doesn't
excuse the choir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Colonel Lindbergh. the worlds most famous father
is going in for radio broadcasting. Any excuse to &c
away from minding the baby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Big Aspirin Ring Active Headline. Probably in
spired BY the national headache.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

%5AN ~~~eS ~ AAAN
T.. birmingham Zilch once was happy,
His manner was carefree and gay;
He seldom was peevish or scrappy
But now he is always that way.
Complete is the change in his makeup
And gone is his pleasure in life.
And this is the cause OF the shakeup-
HE HAS TO PLAY GOLF WIT HIS wIFEl
He once was the life Of the party,
The hale-fellow type. and well met;
His laugh was a laugh that was hearty,
But now he Is terribly wet.
He snaps at all persons about him,
His nature now feeds on all strife
And friends get along without him
SINCE HE BEGAN GOLF WITH IS WIFE!
He used TO smile early and often
And seemed Just the soul of good cheer;
Your spirit would warm up and soften
The moment you knew he was near.
Today he will bark at companions
And chase little boys with a knife;
He likes to throw babies in canyons
ITS ALL DUE TO GOLF WITH HIS WIFE,
Nv
Time was when his nature was sunny
And being his chum was a JOY;
Lies problems to him we're just funny
A regular Happiness Boy!
But these days he'll snap at a stranger;
Reports Of such actions are rife);
To be In his presence means danger
SINCE ZILCH TOOK UP GOLF WITH THE
WIFE!
"
I knew him when gentle and kindly;
He was a good pal all the while.
He loved to do favors quite blandly:
We called him tt Man With the Smile"
But now he kicks dogs and hates flowers
A bitterness governs his life;
HIS nature now curdles and sours-
IT'S ALL DUE TO GOLF WITH HIS WIFE,
L. Envoi
My tale with this moral now closes:
Oh golfers. if you'd avoid woe.
When SHE the first twosome proposes
Be strong enough. boy, to say MOI"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
VIM. s. West. lawyer and a
strong Republican. !. going 10 the
meeting Monday. shaking hanos
with friends ana new acquaintance
...R. b. Creager. the head man..
talking TO DR.. George w. Butte.
the party's nominee Tor governor. i. Y.
who predicts that he will win by
over 100000 votes II Ma Ferguson
is nominated by the Democrats. w.
Carlos Watson. candidate for con-
gress. I. walking along but this is
not a political advertisement, so we
will leave the politicians and glance
over the local lights. .Jiggs Bans
bach. manager OF the @. A. II.
lines in Brownsville. spending a
hectic morning cleaning house..
diving through drawers in his desk.
throwing things away, filing others
M. Owen Combe. N. local boy makes
good. who is head Of several
concrete pipe companies and Is look
ing for more worlds 10 conquer. f.
he's branching out into Mexico
now. DIN Vandever. !. advertising
manager Of The Herald. walking
up the Main Stem looking for
customers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
The Once Over
THE TALE OF +. FRAMINGHAM zrLCH

Copyright. 1880, BY The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

r. B. Creager. national commit
teeman, the head man" Of Texas
Republicans. dressed In light grey
coat. white trousers. ligh. hat.
Smoking q cigar.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Amazed! Way
Tanlac Relieves
Rheumatism"

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment of general rundown
conditions have amazed its users,
but most surprising Of all is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases Of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
to nothing else.
Men and women who thought them
selves beyond human aid. who suffered
for years with pains from stomach and
bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic head
aches. dizziness. sleeplessness. constipation,
who saw themselves daily going down into
. sickly early old age have through the
amazing stimulating and cleansing action
Of this REAL MEDICINE. Tanlae, found
themselves once more in the possession of
Q strong healthy stomach and body free
from pain. One user says, II suffered tor
lures from muscular rheumatism but
after taking Tanlae for q couple of weeks
was over the rheumatism, my kidneys
acting fine, my digestion ia apple-pia
srder." Try it--Eet q bottle from the
nearest druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
WHITNEY GIVEN
NOMINAL I ION
TOEXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April Is (U.So.
The man who, as vice president
Of the stock exchange, actually
directed it through the trying
period Of last falls market panic,
today received his reward by
being nominated for president.
Richard Whitney, who became
acting president Of the exchange
in the absence of President =. II.
III. Simmons when the deluge of
selling threatened Generalization,
viii be elected it's official head
on May IL, when the annual elec.
tions are held. Nomination for
this office is tantamount to cleo
tion.
Stemmed Hysteria
The heroic efforts Of Mr.. Whit.
ney, upon whom fell the greatest
weight during the hysteria which
swept the financial market, are
virtually unknown to the general
public. But to the inner circle
In Wall Street his tireless en-
deavors to stem the panic are
fully known and appreciated.
At one stage, according to a
well.founded belief in the street,
Whitney virtually threw his en-
tire personal fortune into an emer-
gency measure which failed orig
inally to impress his colleagues,
but with his display Of personal
sacrifice finally prevailed.
Inspired Confidence
He gave unStintingly of his time
and finances to the effort to re-
store financial equilibrium and
and those who were in the midst
Of the chaos which reigned know
best the power he lent and the
confidence he inspired.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

ence Statue, celebrating the new.
ly-gained right Of equal suffrage
in municipal elections.
The women paraded around the
mayors and governors offices
and to political party headquar
ters TO mark their right to par.
ticipate in their affairs. This
probably was the largest public
demonstration Of women ever
staged here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

ment's trained crew Of Nfesavers
stands ready to take its inhalator
equipment to any point in the
county by airpIane wherever a
landing field is available at 5he
point Of call.
When q plane cannot be used,
one Of Sheriff Cas- Walser's fast
automobiles and a county driver
are at the disposal Of the fire
department.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Draft Drastic L0lUs
In War on Crime

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Chi.
cago Crimes Commission has put
forward q plan to consolidate all
civic organizations in q demand
for new laws to redeem Chicago.
The new law program. which
represents 10 years preparation,
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Bandits Bind Girl,
Take $500 Gems

CAMDEN. N. j, April II
dNso. binding a girl clerk
with rope three youthful bandits
today robbed the jeweIry store Of
AIDE Fuhrman Of watches and dia.
monds valued at $500.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Turkish Women
Celebrate Suffrage

CONsTANTNOPLE, April is.
Several hundred members Of the
Turkish National Women's Union
walked weary miles from the Sui
tan Ahmed Mosque to Taxim
Park, escorting q floral wreath to
lay ct the base of the Independ
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Fire Rescue Squad
To TrnUeL BIZ Air

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, April
is dNS1.-Fire Chief w. e.
Van Meter announced that the
Bakersfield fire department in
halator squad hereafter will
travel by air whenever possible.
Day or night the fire depart
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

calls upon the legislature for
drastic legislation along these
lines:
Denial Of bonds in all felonies.
Provision that bond Jumping"
be made q felony.
Less than unanimous verdicts
accepted in all but capital cases.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

Tell your friends about the ease Of
locating Apartments for Rent through
Times Classified Ads.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
How Old Are You?
Cloriously n
Alive At ~
My Friends: Correct Your
Eating Faults and Lose
Your Fat With Kruschen
Salts

Yes: I'm forty-five today--built like
a race horse, my friends say--and /
know I feel 10 years younger than I
did three months ago--and I'd hate
to tell you how much fat ! lost with
Kruschen
call Kruschen Salts the magic
salts because when | was fat and
wretched, respondent and half sick all
the time-it took only one bottle that
] bought for IS cents at the Public
Drug Store to liven me up--put ambi-
ton and energy into me-make me
feel years younger and with the help
Of change in diet show me how to
lose the fat was SO ashamed of.
Cut out pastries and desserts-go
easy on potatoes, cream, cheese, and
butter-eat lean meat chicken, fish,
vegetables and fruits and never fail to
take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning
Every drug store worthy Of the
name in the World sells Kruschen
Salts-,an IS cent bottle lasts weeks
not much to pay for bougant health.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
RcXfOrd News.

Mrs. Carl West drove to Whitefish
Saturday on business and visited
friends few hours.
Miss Irene Griffiths went to Bon
ners Ferry Saturday and was a guest
at the Camp home.
Harry Sharar was a business caller
in Whitefish Tuesday.
Jim Hammonds of Eureka spent
Saturday and Sunday with his folks
here.
E. J. Wenzler Of Bonners Ferry spent
a few hours Sunday with his parents
Mrs. Ted Griffiths was in Whitefish
the last of the week on business.
Mrs. Ted Griffiths, Jr, was here the
first Of the week visiting his folks.
Mrs. Clyde Smith went to Kalispell
Friday to see her husband who is a
patient in the hospital. She was ac-
companied by his mothers Mrs. ]
Whitemarsh.
Mrs. Nellie Fielding went to White
fish the last Of the week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and fam
lily were callers in Eureka Saturday
evening.
Miss Nadia Greene of Whitefish spen,
Sunday with her folks.
Ed Arnold returned Friday from
Helena where he had been working
for the government for few months
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Young of Libby
were guests at the E. e. Madden home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud johnson of Fortine
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

James Mahoney of Libby was BUSH
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Day visited school Thurs
day.
Mrs. Josephine Fritsch was an over
night guest of Mrs. Ellsworth Thurs
day.
Jerry Noon drove to Warland
Wednesday to consult Or" Jessie
Rodgers about an infected eye.
Samuel Carpenter Of Eureka was a
visitor here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Farr of Rexford,
accompanied by James Mcpherson OF
Stone Hill, called here Thursday
Mrs. Ray Dunwoody and her mother,
Mrs. Dagget visited Mrs Ellsworth
Friday.
Mrs. L. P Sanford and Mr.. Shales
came up from McGinnis Meadows
Wednesday to procure another goat
from Mrs. Ellsworth's herd. They have
previously purchased two does from
the Kootenai Goatry and have been
more than pleased with them: hence
the trip after a third Sanford and
Shales have fine start toward herd
of milking goats and are enthusiastic
roosters for the growing dairy goat
industry.
Harry Thatcher Of Eureka was a
caller here Monday.
Louis Schrubbe had the misfortune
to lose COW Sunday when she was
run down by truck on the highway
1t was one of Mr.. Schrubbe's milk
cows and she had broken out of the
pasture and strayed to the highway.
Frank Husek and Oscar Gibler went
back to their mine on Big creek Satur-
day after spending several weeks al
home.
Mrs. Promo Paolini and son Danny
drove to Libby Sunday TO meet Mr.
Paolini who came on the Oriental Linn
tied from Spokane where he has beer
for medical attention the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Fewkes of Rex.
ford were callers here Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch and Mrs
Fritsch, ST., drove to Kalispell Sun
day. Mrs. Fritsch, ST., took the trair
there for Spokane for a short visit
Don Campbell, Fred Rock and Ed
Hendrickson, who are employed on thu
road here, spent the weekend with
| their families in Eureka.
Harold Rose started work with Thu
road crew the middle of the week.
Charles Whitcomb spent the week.
end with his family in Eureka.
Clarence Hoyt, who came up from
Rexford recently to blow stumps or
his place, remained to have the small
pox. He is out again and fumigated hi,
place Sunday. He fastened to Rexfore
| to find If any other members of hi:
family were ill but found that he hae
a monopoly on all the smallpox in this
| family
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
Jennings News Notes

Otto Laufer was a Jennings visitor
Wednesday.
James Blackford of Libby spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Jennings
Roderick Campbell was in town
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dudley were
callers in Jennings Thursday and Fri
day.
Thomas Dullenty drove down from
the Etulian camp Thursday where ne
has been helping with the sheep herd
ing during the absence of Sebastian
Etulian
Maurice Cook spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home on Fisher river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubacher OF
Libby were guests of the Phancos over
the weekend
Roderick Campbell spent Sunday in
town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson we're in
Jennings Monday, leaving for Mis-
soula Tuesday morning. The Patter-
sons expect to make their winters
home near Jennings upon their re-
turn from Missoula.
Thomas Dullenty was business WIS.,
itor Tuesday.
Milton Cottrell drove down from
the mines Tuesday accompanied BY
Mr.. Shanklin-
Roderick Campbell hiked in from
his home Tuesday afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
Fisher River News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Shelley and Mr.
and Mrs. Volby of Kalispell are visit
ing at the Ray Shelley home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farr of Poison
are spending this week with Mrs. John
Gardipee and family.
Floyd Williams and a couple Of
friends spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Floyds mother, Mrs. Rex
Flemings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Beebe and Kyle
Beebe were callers at the c. E. Gil
bertson home Saturday evening.
Bud Shelley and father returned
from Kalispell Monday.
Grit Brown was a caller in Libby
Thursday.
Kyle Beebe spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Beebe.