davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

LADIES-Earn SIS weekly EN-.
oroidering Scarfs. Pleasant work
experience unnecessary. no selling
Addressed stamped envelope brings
particulars. Marvel. 3S Park Row.
New York. F-Sn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

CALL US for reliable painters and
paper hangers United Paint Store.
F-l2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

FOR SALE-By owner So acres or
best land OF FL Jardin Boulevard.
Prone 90l6 "a :. y. Beebe. Box
1869. Brownsville. F-9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
PERSONAL

HAVE YOU ever thought OF a rich
marriage? Would you exchange
solitude and misery for companion
ship and happiness? Box ITO, Wa
co, Texas. tStamp.) F-l9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
HELP WANTED

SIS WEEKLY-Address cards at
home. Spare time. Experience un-
necessary. No selling. Free par
ticulars for stamped envelope. Home
Institute. Dept. 2s5. Washington g.
H. Ohio. via
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
LOCATION

OF real estate on main avenues
OF traffic make returns Oh real
estate purchased much quicker
for the investor. Investigate
SUMMIT PLACE. We believe IL
viii pay you TO do so Terms.
JESSE BENNETT.
Phone AT Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
REAL ESTATE
LAND VALUES SURE TO
ADVANCE

ADVANCE
Before this fvance takes place
around Brownsville. we have a few
special bargains in citrus lands.
tracts from ! 10 500 acres reason
ably close In, terms 20 suit purchas-
or. Write or call Room 5. Cromack
Bldg.
COOPERATIVE REALTORS
Phone l9l.
E-4I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

The service can be used ard is
needed by EVERY PERSON in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Where There's a 'Want-Thats Where Herald Ola
Today's Radio Features

KwwG PROGRAM, SUNDAY, August 8. 1880.
II. 0o-i7a 90 a. m-service from the Baptist church; Q. L. Smith, pas
tor, and Paul Kennard, organlst.
5.0o-7.0 90 .. m-Casscal recordings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

This company now has one Of the
largest weekly payrolls IN the VAL
ley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

EDINBURG
MISSION
McALLEN
ALAMO
SAN JUAN
WESLACO
EDCOUCH
DONNA
MERCEDES
LA FERIA
HARLINGEN
and
SAN BENITO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
AUTOMOTIvE

FOR SALE-Dodge straight eight
coupe. Practically new. Liberal dis
count. VIII -ccept Ford in trade.
Phone 80. After 5 phone 997-J.
E-149
AUBURN straight eight; first class
mechanical condition; runs and
looks like new. Suitable for land
company driving; no reasonable Of
FER refused. Barreda Service sta
ton AZ BerEeda. Fl
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
Clocks in Windsor Castle

There are about 800 clocks and
watches in Windsor castle, including
the first lever watch ever made
London Answers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
WHAT WENT BEFORE

Garrett OHara, young lawyer,
on his way to practice law at
-Concho, wild western town. is
shot at from ambush lie hears
Shep Sanderson. desperate, who
6red the shot. talking 10 Barbara
Steelman. who thought the shot
was directed at her Noting his
--Semblance to Judge Warner,
Barbara believes Sanderson shot
AT Garrett believing he was the
Judge Barbara warns Garrett not
co 40 TO Coucho. center of big
cattle war lie insists She ad
Vises him to see Steve WOrrall
In town SanderSon picks a fight
with Garrett. which is stopped
oy Ingram, cattle baron Garrett
calls on WorralI who tells him
I'd bout the cattle war between In
gram and Stee imam Garrett tells
ingram ne desires to remain neu-
tral. hut ingram tells him there
IAN he no neutrality Garrett
meets Bob Quantrell. killer for
Ingram. and an Englishman,
smith Beresford. looking for a
ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

TO light a shuck Outa here? Wen,
so long. Shep. We mustn't Keep you
from any presSin' enga agement that's
shoutin' for you. Adois, com
padre
SandersOn slouched out.
The boy turned TO O'Hara.
you've done wished on yOreself u
man-siZe job. If you asked me per-
sOnaI I'd say you were gonna camp
with Old Man Trouble
How long will il take me TO
learn to shOot?" O'Hara asked.
"If you practice real constant
you'd ought to be a medium shct
in maybe twenty years. That is. if
ever. Some fellows jest naturally
never could be-"
But you're not that old. and they
say"
I've got gift thataway," Guam
trell admitted modestly.
Smith Beresford cut into the con
versation: "Will you tell me, laddie,
how you cut the crest of that big
turkey cock? He's big enough to eat
you in two mOuthfulS."
I've heard il said the Lord made
US in many sizes, but Colonel Colt
made us all equal" the youngster
replied. only some of us more
equal than others, you might say"
"If this Sanderson is just a bully
who won't fight"
Don't make any mistake about
that, sir. He'll fight" Quantrell said
carelesSly.
The bartender leaned forward
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

The days that followed were
pleasant ones to both the tender
feet enjoying the hospitality Of the
ranch. The life they led was 2
stimulating outdoor one. With the
Hashknife cowboys they rode the
range, chasing wild longhOrns
through the fragrant chaparral
thickets. They assisted at brand
ing and cutting out They tried
their hands at night-herding anu
trail-driving. Sometimes Yves Steel
man and one of his lOag-bodied
sons, or perhaps Barbara, rode with
them and explained this unique So
ciety which cattle had created in
the Semi-arid West.
And every day, no matter what
else they did. the two guests found
time 10 practice with their Colts.
Ii cannot be said that O'Ilara
was easy in his mind He had the
temperament which found eXhilara
tiOn in immediate danger, but the
thought of peril deferred brought
disturbing moments. Though no
WAS learning now 10 use SIN
shooter. there was no use deceiv
ing himself into the error of think
ing he stood an even chance with
Sanderson. aMoreOver. II was liEply
enough that the man would shoot
him down from ambush as he had
tried to do once before. the
knowledge that one is marked fer
death in the mind of cailouS
killer makes for depression.
His personal feud with SanderSon
began TO merge itself in the gen
eral one between the houses of
Steelman and Ingram. He rad
promised himself not to become a
partisan, hut he was one already
in feeling. The SteeImans had
thrown wide open to him the door
of their home. He had partaken
of their generous hospitality. Why
deny to himself that he wished
them well in the conflict with In.
gram and his supporters?
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
Holds That Apologies
Are Due Phone Girls

Don't we owe the telephone girls
an apology? We used to denounce
them for wrong numbers. But who
doesn't give himself wrong numbers
now when dialing phone?
When we reflect how often mem-
ory slips, even between looking at
the book and twirling the dial, how
can we blame the girls for their err
rOrs at the switchboard in earlier
days?
If all the telephone users for the
last 80 years who condemned the
girls were TO pass in review, 1t would
take 80 more years for them to apOl-
Ogize enough for their unjust cranki-
ness Let us hope they damn them
selves now for the same Mistakes
Des MOineS Tribune-Captal
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
FOR CONSTIPATION
Action

some creditable orators, this indoor
sport apparently is not as univer-
sally popular as many people sup
pose. If one is to judge by a CONVEX
sation overheard between goods.
"YOu know" said one sweet young
thing, Il like the fellow who can
voice his sentiments"
"Oh, ! guess they're all right" con-
ceded the other. "but give me action
every time. Take it from me, when l
go into huddle, actions speak loud
er than words. Los Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
Fights and Spot Landings

7 1NCLE SAINTS Department of
~ Commerce believes that per-
sons seeking pilots licenses should
be able to do certain things with
the machine they desire permission
to operate. To ascertain the appli-
cant's ability to meet the several
requirements of each class of Ii
cense. a test flight is given. For
the private pilots license that test
includes figure eights,' spiral
glides," "take-Offs," and spot land
ings."
AS had had everything but the
figure eights, spiral glides and spot
landings, my instructor was back
with me again the next lesson to
show me the eightS and spot land
ingS.
"We'II use those two trees-they
are quarter of a mile apart-as
pylOns," my instructor said, point
ing them out. MAKE your first turn
into the wind and try to hold your
bank until one end of the figure
eight is made. Then level out. fly
TO the other pylOn and reverse the
turn"
It sounded easy, but holding that
turn around the trees was difficult.
A half dozen trips around the figure
eight course, however. polished me
up sufficiently for the next step.
Now well use those two trees"
and he pointed out two much closer
together ''YOu will have to bank
almost vertically"
The "tight eights" were easier
for me. Satisfied with my grasp of
the maneuvPr. he signaled for re-
turn TO the field.
AS we flew to the landing
he spoke again.
"See that big tree down there?
Put down on q line with it, Cut
the motor wherever you think is
right. Don't gun the motor except
to clear it."
Estimating our distance away
and up. cut the motor to idling
and started the glide in. Forbid
den to gun the motor as ! had been
doing in practice, | missed the mark
by city block.
"There is no trick in spot land
ing" my instructor explained. al
is merely matter of practice. ri
take you around once. then you do
it. From now on make ali of your
landings spot. That is the only wav
to learn to do it-by constant
practice"
He took the controls and we
roared around the pattern again.
made mental notes of landmarks
for each thing he did. but was
forced to discard them. He Ovem
shot the spot line. Disgusted, he
flew around again and that time
put down perfectly over the line.
O6. 1880 Western Newspa per UnionD
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

and spoke TO Smith-Beresford
Hes killed two-three men,"
But bless my soul, if he's so dan
gerous. why did he take that talk
from you. my lad?" the Englishman
asked. much perplexed. After all
you know, you're only boy"
The man behind the bar coughed
warningly. This was dangerous
ground But Quantrell only laughed
"Oh, reckon he didn't have his
fighting clothes on today" he said
What have his clothes got to do
with it? I'm dashed if | understand
you"
O'Hara laughed. That's only
an expression, Mr. Smith-Beresford
What Mr.. Quantrell could tell you,
if he were not too modest. is that
Sanderson does not want to fight
with him. The fellow would prob,
ably have killed us both If ii hadn't
been for Mr.. Quantrells interfer.
ence. We both owe him our lives
The young desperate shrugged
this aside little annoyed, a good
deal embarra ssed "Babes in the
wood, both of you. An anyhow.
happened TO want to ride Shep
some. He's too biggity. Let's
drink"
This ceremony concluded, the lad
sauntered out of the place. Then
everybody began to speak TO the
EngliShman at once. He learned
that eighteen-year-old Bob Quan.
trell was the most notorious killer
in the territory.
Next morning the two tenderfeet
bought some shells, saddled their
horses, and drove out of town to
wooded draw where they used up
fifty rounds of ammunition each.
After that, O'Hara and the Eng
liShman packeu their saddlebags.
They rode with rifles strapped be-
hind them. 1t was still wild cOun-
try. Occasionally Apaches left
the reservation and went raiding
Others as bad as Indians had come
in recently. But the real reason
they carried rifles was that they
expected TO go hunting while at the
ranch.
They struck Dead Horse creek
and turned up it, following a
wagon road that meandered back
and forth with the winding of the
stream. The ranch houses lay be-
low them, cluster of a dozen build
ings set back fifty yards from the
stream. Two or three men were in
corral working dozen calves that
blatted protest. AT the blacksmith
shop, which was outdoors under a
tree. a young fellow was shoeing a
horse.
The main house was a thick
walled Spanish house built of adobe
bricks. young woman was stand
ing on the porch She called a greet
ing TO them Smith-BeresfOrd swung
to the ground and went forward
with the peculiar strut that charac.
terized his walk
"Well, we're here, Miss Steel
man." he beamed. "All ready for
the fatted calf. don't you know?"
Are you the prodigal son-or Mr.
OHara 2 she asked
'Touche." he laughed. The an
swer is that we're both prOdigal in
our admiration for Miss Steelman."
Beneath the tan in the girls
cheeks the color moved. This young
mans compliments were a little too
pointed She called to a red-headed
cowboy who was passing:
"Will you take these gentlemen
to the lower cabin, Red, and see
they're made comfOrtable?' To her
guests she added: Supper at six if
dad doesn't see you before then.
He's out somewhere just now with
Jack Phillips. | think Please make
yourselves at home"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

"DO you pay full subscription at
this club?"
why, yes, of course! Don't
your"
well, yes, but | don't think
it's right because we rarely ever
see the course"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
YTxTS Q Us 1se1szsYEzSEFEVtaT'TEEzf 2
Can I Learn
r|N~~~S~Sr~~~~I~~~ ~~~~~~%~%S~~~%SS~s
to Fly?
by William Y. Nelson
sszzsnIssaa.S!s!As.A1s.EsEIcclSaaIEu9EuEz9sz.s2.a
Showing the Inspector

TAKE-OFFS, landings, vertical
4 banks, and a tailspin were all
included in the next lesson. | was
at the controls, but | had a paSsen-
ger. And he was a critical one,
too.
Instructors at the flying school
where / took my course are
checked" periodically by an in
SpectOr who flies with the students.
He picks students who, the records
show, have had widely varying
"hOurs" to Indicate they should
know.
Taxi out, take off, fly around the
field to the left and land" he or
dered as we climbed into the plane.
The air was smooth and | was
"hOt," for both of which l was
grateful. The take-off, trip around
and landing were all smooth enough.
He said nothing about them.
Now go up to 1000 feet and
watch for my signals. Fly away
from the field for a short distance. -
He called for right and left turns,
road following, and right and left
vertical banks. | managed, some
how, to put the plane through each
maneuver without his help and was
cOngratulating myself when he sud-
denly shut off the motor and called
for a forced landing"
AS we neared the field | picked
out, he opened the throttle and we
zoOmed up. He signaled for climb,
which | continued until we reached
5000 feet. Then he cut the motor
and shouted:
Can you bring it out of a tail
spin?"
| nodded yes"
He pulled the stick back and,
as we stalled, put on full right rud-
der and we fell off to the right and
into a tailspin. Instead of look
ing straight ahead, as l had done
before in spins, l followed the adj
vice of other students and looked
upward at the horizon.
A body of water tipped past just
as we locked iR to the spin. When
it went past again | neutraliZed the
controls and half turn later
pulled back on the stick. We came
out perfectly and my fear of tail
spins was gone. | knew where we
were at all times and | was not
sick.
He, apparently satisfied with my
exhibition, signaled for landing,
cutting the motor as he did so. We
were too high so l threw in an IS"
turn to lose altitude and gunned
the motor when | saw we were un-
dershoOting. He nodded approval
of both maneuverS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
Insert Weight

Dead weight is the unrelieved
weight of anything inert. II is sup
posed that the phrase was suggest
ed by the popular notion that a
dead body is heavier than a liy-
ing one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
Presidential Mail

Certain employees in the Presi-
dents office arc designated to open
certain classes Of mail matter. A
specific secretary can sign for and
open mail addressed to the Presi
Gent of the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
farm WOMAN
BENEFITED
After Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Lickdale, Pa.-"Before I was mar
ried, my mother and sister and I did all

the farming work
on a 64-acre farm
for eleven years. /
married a farmer
and now in addi-
ton to my house
work and the care
of my children 1
help him with the
outside work on
our farm. After
my last child was
born, l began to
suffer as many
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

Every department of housekeeping
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels. table linen,
sheets and pillowcases, etc-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

women do. Finally our family doctor
told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. did and nowI
am new woman and l know that good
health is better than riches. ."-MRs.
CLYDE l. SHERMAN, R. fl, Lickdale, Pa.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
SHIPPING ACT
 |S 5 AZ. SAYS
 [. N. PRESIDENT
KEEPS CANADIAN LINES OUT OF ALASKA FIELD EXCEPT
 TOURIST TRADE

The British Columbia Southeast Alaska tour is pre- eminent among scenic routes of the world, in the opinion of Sir Henry Thornton, president If the Canadian Nation al Railways and Steamships, who last week was a visitor at Juneau and accorded the Empire the fol- lowing interview
 DEVELOPING PROGRAM
 Pointing out that under existing American coastWise marine laws, the Canadian National Lines can play little part in Alaska trans nortation, Sir Henry said that company was carrying on a pro- gram of developing tourist tra vel to the north which would keep all of it's facilities busy. The Op eration of the American Merchant Marine Act of 1920 the So-called Jones Shipping Law prevents the water shipment of freight from American points to Alaska over Canadian water lines. AS long as this Act remains in effect, Alaska's most natural outlet to the East Prince Rupert and the Canadian National Railways-cann be used by Alaska shippers, said Sir Henry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
NEW OFFICIAL ON JOB

w. L. Kinsell is the new super intendent of motive power for the Alaska Railroad. Kinsell was with the N. F. for years, and also with the Westinghouse company and the New Haven system. Mrs. Kin sell and three sons will arrive in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

Sourdoueh Bill describes model who has so lived that when his goes before the Senate even Senator Norris won't feel the impulse to take his feet off his desk.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

An apple day will keep the doctor away, so the story goes but over at Akutan whale day will keep everyone away. Whew
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

Given half chance the mining industry always makes good. What were once prospects are now the worlds greatest producers The prosperity of our coun try rests on mining. When you miner, doff your kelly" to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

We are wondering what has become of our coal bkers the reindeer coal storage plant and the exten- sion to the Seward dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

With the general election coming soon in flask; 1t is about time to pull that old gag about office aspr ants passing around the cigars.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

Now that the special session of Congress has ad iouned it will doubt be easier to make Washington model dry city"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. CooperS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

Send the Weekly to frt4nG'.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
BOAT TRAIN RUNS
 ID BROOKLYN DOCK
Pennsylvania InaugurateS New
 Service to Steamers

New York. May 14 tP.A boat train service 10 South Brooklyn has been inaugurated by the Pennsyl- vania railroad and the North Ger. man Lloyd with New York city merely a stop on the road 10 Eu- rope.
 A special Pennsylvania railroai train with 1o3 passengers for the North German Lloyd liner Europa stopped at the Pennsylvania station here last night only lopg enough 10 take on baggage clerks and then continued directly to the Brooklyn pier. It was the first operation Of q boat-train service at this port.
 At the pier a large force of stew ards was waiting to help the pas sengers with their luggage for the short walk from the train 10 the boat side. The Pennsylvania tunnels were used for the trip across Min- .hattan and the East river. The train consisted of A Pullman and two coaches and had been assem- bled at Pittsburgh.
 Officials announced the boat-train service would be continued for the summer sailings Of the Europa, Bre-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
CAGLE RESIGNS AT
 MILITARY ACADEMY
Admits Marriage; Now Offered
 Radio Announcing Job

West Point, N. Y, May 14 UP)- The stern code which forbids cadets of the United States Military acad- emy to marry during their student days, has forced the resignation of one of it's most prominent students and member of the 1880 graduating class.
 Christian K. Cagle, red-haired captain of the 1929 fotoball team, whose gridiron ability has featured almost every game in which the grey-clad cadet team has figured in the past few years, admitted yester- day his marriage to Miss Marion Munford Halle. of New Roads. La, two years ago in Gretna. La. His resignation vas requested almost im- mediately.
 Doctor Probes Case
 Announcement of the action fol- lowed information furnished Ma ior Gen. William K, Smith, superinten dent of the academy, that Cagle had married while on furlough in 1928. Col. A. M. Shockley, post surgeon, conducted an investigation at Gen. Smiths command. as Cagle is con- valescing in the hospital after a ton- silectomy.
 Cagle admitted the marriage and gave Col. Shockley a certificate to that effect after which Gen. Smith asked for his resignation. The foot ball star later filled out a resigha- tion blank and forwarded it to the war department.
 First reports of the marriage had met vigorous denials from academy officials and even Cagles personal friends doubted he could have been married without it being known. Cadets are required to make sworn statement that they are not married when they return from furlough and 1t was this, evidence which first prompted the denials.
 Planned to Resign
 Several days ago Cagle announced he would resign immediately upon graduation to accept a position as football coach at Mississippi A. &: NJ. college, saying the salary would be much larger sthan that he might receive as a lieutenant in the army
 Cagle would have been graduated with his class June 12 had not the marriage been discovered.
 Offered Summer Job
 New York May IA TrpA-U I Closker, director of radio station WOR said today he had offered Chris Cagle, army football star position as sports announcer for the station during tie summer sea. son.
 He did not say whether Cagle had replied to the offer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Bishop Injured When His
 Automobile Turns Over

Palmer. Mass, May fl tUP)- Bishop Thomas M. oLeary and Chancellor Robert L. Ahearn of the Roman Catholic diocese of Spring fad narrowly escaped serious in jury here late yesterday when the automobile in which they were pro- ceeding to Worcester for a con- firmation ceremony overturned.
 The accident occurred on the Brimfield road when the prelate's s chauffeur described an arc in avoid ing a motor truck.
 En route to a Palmer hospital. il was found that neither Bishop OLeary nor pr. Ahearn was serious ly hurt and they were taken 10 the rectory of the local Catholic church instead.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Town Divided Into
 Three County Sections

Emerson, Neb,, May I4 fP- The taking ot the census has rr- vealed to the world that Emerson is really q town divided against itself-diyjded three ways.
 Emerson is in three counties. The schooIhouse is in one county. the post office in another. and tn, railroad station in still another. There are three polling places at election time. aN within s radius of l50 wards Whenever a young Emersonisn decides to marry. the person has 10 be very particular 10 ascertain what part Of town the person comes from. for in marriage licenses lt is the county that counts.
 For commuriry Of f.lno, Elm erson is very complicated.