davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

NE OF the most remarkable
women OF the fourteenth cen
tury was Theresa Sanchez de
Cepeda. born within the walled cit
adel OF old CASTLE. enc Of a family
OF thirteen children.
After a stormy childhood followed
by a voluntary seclusion IN a con-
vent, where she labored quietly for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

STORIES
BY Max TreIl

W@@ Wg@LA MWW WAL
Who couldn't decide
When 20 get out of bed
30 he never tried"
Shadow Sayings
66XXT HERE'S Kna-fr" Hanse
Wv asked Mi. Flor and Yam.
the shadowchIldren Win
the turned-about names.
They shook their heads FOR thex
didn't know. AL nj once Hand ut
tered mn exclamation. "Oh, \ know
where he Is. He's IN his clubroom--
50 TO the clubroon they all went
IL was standing atop or the piano.
being nothing nor nor less than
a fiddle belonging TO Knarf's master.
Frank. They looked down through the
Sits on the side or the fiddle, and
there, inside they saw the shadow,
no bigger than a safety-pin.
He was sitting on the floor with
his legs crossed under him Ike 4
Turk. and his chin resting In the
palm OF one hand. M though ho
were thinking OF important thinEn
They made themselves small taH mll
shadows easily CAM and let them
selves down into the fiddle.
What are you doing?" they asked
him.
He hardly glanced up. Don't dlm-
turb me. I'm deciding"
Deciding what?"
Deciding all sorts cf things. Thts
Is the Deciding Club. I'm the prasi-
dent. liz you want to Join I'LL Tee
you help me decide"
The others greeted this suggestion
with delight 'HOf course we want
70 join"
At this Knarf drew On paper out cnl
his pocket and made them MI siErM
their names. Then they each had to
promise 10 keep the secrets or the
club. Now you are members or the
Deciding Club" he said mt length
Here they wanted something 20 d.
eide I'm give each n OF you q
problem. Hand can decide which IM
more important. breakfast or dinnerT
Yam can decide who plants the
grass? Mi can decide whether luke
warm water is hot or cold? And Flor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
"Love's Beauty Secrets %


A beautiful face and a Hth-
some figure must be made so
by a lovely neck-or the effect
is spoiled, says the Beauty
SorcereSs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Little Things Effect Fashion S~r1artness
Says
M670 W7sa05
Spring Buds Forth With Nesc
Trimmings, Lonely and
Decorative.

Uec0TGfJCes
IT'S the little things that count
this Spring. Little tendrils Of
green and first violets revealing
that Winters fashions have gone.
New decorative and trimming
ideas budding forth in profusion,
divulging new style life in this sea-
sons mode. There are buttons Of
fabric, bone, galalith, Of pearl or
jewel-tinted glass, used to effect
double rows Of buttons or fasten down
corners Of scarf-eapelets. Then again neat
" scalloped edges Of material forms in
teresting self-trimming, fagoting, hand
drawn work and embroidery add further
TO the wealth Of ornamentations an
ployed. Besides all this there are the
purely sartorial ideas that express them
selves IN boleros, scarfs. tucks, pleats and
peplums which are distinguishing attri-
butes Of this day Of fe~mininity. Withal,
however, designers have been most dis
eliminating in the use Of these little
things" and even the most ~fastidious can
be satisfied that there il restraint used to
effect detailed martness.
A few examples OF the trend In this d.
rection are offered in the items sketched
today. Above, ut the right, gray flat
crepe, slightly flushed with pink, is used
for q frock wherein a neat bolero is sim
ulated- A slightly 'dressy'' attitude Is
created by the self-fabric bow and the
shirring on the tight bodice below. Fag-
otng appears on the collar. cuffs and on
the bottom Of the white linen blouse.
Below, pale smoky rose linen with collar
and banding on the cap sleeves in d
deeper rose receives further emphasis In
q little hat OF the same fabric and colors.
This incidentally Is an important costume
idea for the coming season.
Sartorial details are accented In the
black and gray mixed tweed coat at upper
left Of drawing, In the loose bolero back,
the diagonal scanning and a gedet inset 1T
front. A stand-up collar Of baby caracul
In gray is a style much used on coats of
this type. The black wool model serves
to remark that despite the galaxy of fab
RIGS in myriad pastel and neutral shades.
the black wool coat continues TO reign
supreme in Q cfsss an IT'S own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

twenty years de-
veloptng her gpir-
itual and physical
cleanliness d n Q
e~merged-and the
world began to
hear ot her az an
outstanding figure
OF the Church.
For a year pre-
ceding her final
emerging. after
twenty years OF
merely performing
the duties Of q
nun. she lay quiz
city In her bed or
stayed In her cell.
The news went
forth that she was
possessed by the
devil, FOR she lay
quietly IN prayer
and meditation.
bordering the first
step she was to
take on tho road
70 holiness, which
she 80 clearly en-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18


ing. There are
exercises to firm
n supple. there
are G . q m q 70
round and soften.
there are gracious
movements to give
expression
IL must be part
OF your body beau.
tiful and a fitting
column for q love
" head
% O O
r. is not only
the ayes them
selves that can be
beautiful; II IL the
Eoul that looks out
through them that
speaks Of lowell
liness. Happy
thoughts. gracious
ideas. peace. glad
neSs--these things
serve TO make your
eyes e and
shining.
OF course, much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

taken OF the eyes themselves. Exer-
cises and cleanliness for health. care
OF eyebrows and lashes-the setting
Of the jewel-but Il IN the expression
from within that reaches out to
others and makes beauty.
So. dear ladies'. lift mp your heads
mould your necks into things OF
beauty: learn TO have eyes that
shine and speak OF nveliness!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Words of the Wise.

And DhGt ne greatly thought
ne robIy dared. Pope.
No mans fortune can b -
end worthy Of his being.
Bacon.
Irycttond17y held truths may
Be more horTnfnl thon reasoned
errors. -HnrLey.
There fs nothing nm honest
man should fear more timor-
ously than getting and spend
ing more than he deserves
Stevenson.
Tn men thts DImrder stan gcn
find:
An think their little set rranA
Kind. More.
Emotion. not thought. En- TIE
sphere OF music. -Haweis
Can yoE pretend 20 lore Z
And hare no pttvg Lore ard
that are ttcins.
Dryden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

full Of fun.
IT'S nice to be young when you have plenty Of pretty clothe,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

There followed vicissitudes In her
affairs which = too numerous TO
mention, but, though discordant quail
tiles dwelt within her. she was never
thrown off her mental balance. Her
conflicting nature was admirably
preserved from eccentricity by that
remarkable common sense which 20
frequently characterizes g~eniuses.
At the age OF seventy-six she died
and her work was well done. Her
soul retained all its nobility and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Americans Hold On
To Youth
Winitred Blacks Topic Today
Nobody Sorrows Old'' in New York, Is an Englishman's
Interesting Observation, But winifred Black
Wonders About the Futility of It All.

. oCToR r J. A. BERRY, Of Bristol, England. has been a-giobe.
tottng in America. and he's seen, oh, 20 much Of US.
No, he didn't get as far west as Buffalo or as far South
% New Orleans, but he saw quite enough Of US, thank you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
al Morning Stroll,

turned from the telephone 10 an
empty room and realized that the
Trains and Mr.. Hasbrouck had tact
FUZZY absented themselves during my
talk. I tapped on the door which
i thought led 70 the kitchen. and
after a few seconds Mrs Train came
to the door and ] saw her husband
and Mr.. Hasbrouck smoking IN the
rear OF the room.
IT have finished teephoning." ]
mId. Thank you 50 much"
The two men rose and came
Award me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

Madge Is Amused at the
Seriousness with Which
Sherlock" Train Takes
the Travellers Pre-
dicament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Loves
Reawakenir1g

TIVE ccncaSn was ssat IN Harry
Underwnpa's voice a. he gave
me the message for Lillian
@hich made me pause FOR Al In
stsAt's thankful retrospecuon. Not
always hid there been that In.
tcnaticn as he spoke OF his wife.
Lillian had once told me that
her marriage 70 Harry was q case
OF picking up the pieces" for a
both OF them. and my impression Of
them during the FIRST years OF my
ewn marriage had convinced me that
while they were wonderful comrades
and staunch friends. there was no
romantic love on either side. But
since Harry's return TO his world
Which he had left In tragic disgrace
during the World War there had
been q new note struck for both Of
them. and they had had a renais-
sance OF happiness beautiful 70 Q Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

(WHICH is the better place
Wv for man to live in-the
city or the country? What
effect has moving from farm,
forest and shore had on human
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Country Or
City for
Health?
Dr.. Copeland Discusses a Dues
ton Which Is of Vital I'm
Porf0nce TO All Of Us.
By r. s. COPELAND. NJ. d.

y - . OOA LL-A4NDs Wa Ds
u. .. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health,
Neto York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

I<T THINK In going to save
q couple OF miles n day,
- travelling aroun In NV own
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
SPEED RElTERATES | STAND ON LEAGUE
English Writer Repeats Belief
 Kellogg Pact Best

New York. April 24 Pt-H. Wick ham Steed, editor of the English Re- view of Reviews, sailed for London aboard the Berengaria yesterday firm in his conviction that the Kel- logs pact rather than the League of Nations is the medium by which America should discharge her obliga- tions in world affairs.
 In commenting on his address Sat urday night before the Society of American Newspaper Editors. which was reported to have aroused the ire of Senator Borah, of Idaho. MT. Steed said he merely sought to in form his hearers "as to the conyic- ton many of us hold about the Unit cd States entering the League of Ma tions."
 Apparently a great many over here think we on the other side are trying to drag American into the | league by the back door. Nothing is further from the truth. I said we do not need the United States in the league as the world is now organized and as your government is construct. ed, to secure world peace. But, add. cd, to secure the peace of the world
 it was necessary to put teeth in the | KellogS pact and the only way that
 could be done was by your own ac.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
MAN ACQUITTED IN AGEN7S' SLAY|NGS
Second Defendant May Not Be
 Tried in Florida

West Palm Beach, Fla, April o4 P}-A jury's verdict of acquittal having disposed of one murder charge, county officials said some doubt existed today as to whether George w. Moore would be brought to trial on another murder charge arising from the staying of two fed eral prohibition agents in a raid on his home.
 The jurys verdict freeing Moore of the charge growing out of the staying of Robert K Moncure, was returned yesterday after 25 minutes deiberation. Applause from the spectators brought a reprimand Judge A. G. Hartridge.
 In his charge to the jury the judge said a daytime warrant held by the raidinS officers was worth- less because of it's use after sunset and that the agents placed them selves in the position of trespassers. He said the question was the extent to which Moore was justified in act ing in order to protect his home.
 Moore said he did not know at the time the identity of the men who came to his home. Agent Franklin R. Patterson also was slain. The others in the party were uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Ensign Loses Arm in
 Whirling Plane Blade

Norfolk. Va. April A 0P - A northeast gale swept Ensign Warren Burke Of the l.. s. $. Saratoga into the whirling propeller of a plane aboard ship and the officer todd! was without his left arm.
 Burke. whose home is in San Francisco, was preparing to take off in q flight of 50 planes to precedc the aircraft carrier into port here. Walking across the flight deck with his parachute bundle in his left arm, he passed in front of plane 'warming up. The breeze staggered him and q blade came directly across the member, scvcring it instantly above the elbow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
his way to the train.

his way to the train.
 Admiral Byrd paused at the War Veterans memorial on his way to the station long enough to lay d wreath in tribute to New Zealand's $ soldiers in the World War.
 Before departing, Admiral Byrd issued a farewell message to Dune- din. It said:
 T had rather say au revoir 70 Dunedin than goodbye, for l am looking forward to coming back.
 "One thing never sufficiently en- phasized is the great debt the expe- dtion owes to the New Zealand con- tingent who volunteered to get ships south to us. There was not one of them who did not show him. self a gentleman, played the game, worked hard and contributed great ly to our success.
 After my stay here, I can easily understand why my men felt reluc' tant and sad 10 leave Dunedin. On all sides the hospitality was of all extraordinary nature so that ou' stay here always will be one of the bright spots in our lives. When ever, in years to come, we have tn, good fortune to meet anyone from Dunedin, it will be a rcd letter daj for us. Au revoir."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
LABOR CONFERENCE
 CLOSES WITH SONG
MaXt0n Overcome With Emotion
 at Vote Of Thanks

Birmingham, Eng, April A P- Singing of Aud Lang Syne," rather than The Red Flag" or any other radical song. and the passage of warm vote of thanks to James Max ton. their leader. marked the con- cluding meeting yesterday of the in dependent labor party conference.
 MaXton usually has a biting tone in the heat of a parliamentary de- bate. But he broke down when he rose to reply to the vote of thanks He sank back in his chair, with the tears streaming down his checks. while from every side came shouts of Come on, Jimmy. try it again. ''
 Finally Manages to Speak
 Finally MaNton rose and said: "I have been an emotional and senti- mental person. Your very hearty tribute broke down the little bit of nerve 1 had left. In the last ten or twelve months it has been hard work. I have had to seem to be in antagonism to the cause to which I have devoted a big proportion of my life.
 'f have had concentrated on me from all quarters the terrible con- ~cntration Of criticism. l feel that at this conference the I. L. P. has decided our object is the achieve
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
NEWSPR|NT PRICES
 TOPIC AT MEETING
Publishers Hear Reports on
 Labor Conditions Also

New York, April 4 (UP) print prices and labor, conditions were principal topics of interest to the 800 publishers gathered here yes terday for the three day session of the American Newspaper Publishers s Association.
 W. G. Chandler. general manager of the Scripps- Howard newspapers, presented a report on neWsprint, which has become of unusual i'm portancc recently because of at tcmpts to boost prices.
 Harvey J. Kelly, chairman of the labor committee, discussed recent controversies between publishers and the International Typographical Un- ion in some of the larger cities, where day weeks have been de- manded.
 More than 1000 persons will at tend the annual banquet of the Bu- reau of Advertising tonight. when Julius II. Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will spcai.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

of q protocol uniting the countries 0: Europe in a continental associa- tion?
 What subjects should be treated in drafting such document-- should they comprise any political questions?
 Should they be confined entirely to economic subjects?
 Should there be in the protocol a provision for referring to the League of Nations all political con- alterations between the parties?
 Is a continental customs union possible?
 Other topics believed to be in cluded are continental exchange protection. elimination of passports, simplification of formalitics at from tiers. and the length to which an European confederation could go in that direction.
 The replies. it is understood will be presented to the assembly of the League of Nations for considerations.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
To Plan Dedication
 Of Pulaski Monument

With about q month left to make final arrangements for the dcdica- ton of Pulaski monument at tho Pulaski park at Burritt and Broad streets. the committee, composed of members of military and civic or ganzations including the D. A. R |. American Legion. Polish World War veterans, and Polish clubs and or ganfzations, will meet tonight at [ o'clock at Room @0l, City Hall.
 The meeting will be the first since the commcmoration of the 150th an nivcrsary of the death of the Polish revolutionary war hero, who was fatally wounded ill the siege of Sl- vannah.
 Although no definite plans have been made for the celebration it is expected that several English an,l Polish speakers will be on the pro- gram. The dedication will take place on May 30.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

ment of a socialist commonwealth and not mere political eapediency and opportunism.
 T think we will all sing Aud Lang Syne' rather than The Red Flag or anything else"
 And led by the large Scottish del egation the conference sang the old air.
 Meeting for Week
 The conference has been meeting for nearly week and in that time by passage of numerous resolutions has made it plain that labor's left wing is decidedly dissatisfied with the moderate politics of the main la bor party.
 The I. L. P, with 30 members in the house of commons. wants "so- cialism in our time" Complete dis armament. allowances for all chil- dren. standardization of the banks and many other socialistic platforms have been endorsed by the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

ton.
 Let the United States have insert ed into the pact clause stating sim- ply that any signatory violating its solemn promise not to go to war without the broadest and fullest ex- animation and arbitration could not regard the United States as friend ly neutral. That, in my opinion, would do more to insure the peace of the world than anything l know of"
 MT. Steed said the trouble in the past was that all treaties had "been against war rather than for peace He described war as "a positive thing" and ito abolish a positive thing you must have another posi- tive thing
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
NAMES CH|CAGO'S
 WORST GANGSTERS
Hoodlum Squad May Harry
 UnderW0rld'S Leaders

Chicago. April A (UP)-Twenty- eight "big shots' of gangland, branded by the Chicago crime com- mission as the Dangerous 2S," may be accorded the undivided attention Of a ''hoodlum squad" of police, charged to drive them into exile.
 The gangsters blue book" sub- mitted to police and law enforce ment agencies last night by Frank j. Loesch, 2-year-old crime fighter, lists the outstanding sangsters Of Chicago, calls them public enc mics" and demands that the police ''arass them continually until they become disgusted and quit their murder, liquor, vice and gambling I1ckets.
 To Follow Suggestions
 Police Commissioner William r. Russell indicated that the police de- partment would follow the sugses- lions and said special "hoodlum @quad" probably will be appointed.
 The roll call of gangland is head cd by the name of Scarface Al capone, who last week went 10 Florida for his annual vacation and TOW is engaged in trying to stay there. Virtually every other gang :tcr whose name has figured in the major crimes Of the last five yeas also was named.
 Loesch, who has fought organized crime with all means at his coni- lrand for years and is a member of sion, declared the 2S are public enemies and they should be trcatel accordingly
 Loesch called on the police, states attorney and judges of the criminal courts to harry the the aangsters without mercy, to raid their disorderly houses, saloons, gambling dens, night clubs, and dog tracks, to determine their political affiliations, and ferret out their financial interests
 The purpose, he explained, Is to keep the light of publicity on Chi cagos most notorious gangsters 10 the end that they may DC under constant observation of law cnforc- ing agencies"
 Other Leaders Named
 Some of the others named besides Capone were:
 Joe Aiello, northaide gang leader suspected of several murders: Ralph Capone. brother of Al and just now engaged in fighting the government over income tax pay ments; Jack Guzick, Capone's right hand man while the chief was in jail for year; Frank McErlane, ill vcntor of the ride and known as the most dangerous criminal in Chicago Jack McGurn, Capone'5 machine gunner; f George Bugs Moran, northside gang chief, seven Of whose followers were massacrel St. Valentines Day, 1929 and sus- pccted of killing a half dozen or more of his enemies; Edward Spike" O'Donnell, erstwhile politi- elan and now beer runner; an1 Joe Satlis, back of- the yards beer baron who now says he has rctire1 to his Wisconsin golf course.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
BRANDS INQUIRY READY FOR MAILS
European Confederation Ques- tionnaire Practically Completed

Paris, April o4 R1Foreign Min proposed European confederation. sometimes called the United States O. Europe" is understood to b. ready and shortly will be sent to the various governments. Although the exact nature of the questionnaire has been kept secret,
 it is reported that the questions in general are as follows:
 What is suggested as to the scope
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
BYRD PRAISES NEW
 HALANDERS' HELP
Antarctic Explorer Given OYa. tion by Dunedin Residents

Dunedin, New Zealand, April "A UP)-Rear Admiral Richard r.. Byrd left Dunedin today for We'll inston whence he will sail for New York
 A huge crowd gathered at tho railway station here and gave him Q. rousing send off.
 The crowd at the station was so thick that Byrd almost had to fight
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
U. s. CLERGYMAN FINED
 FOR SCOTCH PREACHING
Former Episcopal Minister Found Guilty of Contra,cning Aliens
 Ordcr-AdmitS EcQueSt.

Glasgow. Scotland, April A LP-- A fine of f5 (about s94 and 80 days Imprisonment was passed upon George Chalmers Richmond, for merly of Detroit, in the Glasgow shcriff's court yesterday after con- viction on four charges of contra vening the aliens order.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

Richmond pleaded not guilty and in conducting his own defense said that he came to England on the in vitation of the Archbishop of York to carry on ecclesiastical work. He admitted that he had been asked to refrain from preaching at Hull but said that this was due to a difference with Canon Berry of Hull.
 Richmond formerly was minis ter in the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States. He was suspended several years ago after trial in a Pennsylvania ecclesiastical court, Church authorities say he was never restored to his former stand ing.