davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Tiers house you're practically q
hoardeT.'
The man rose.
ITS time ! was getting back to
town he said abruptly. Tell c.
La I'm sorry not TO have seen her
again. You've given me a very
pleasant Weekend, Evelyn. I ap-
preciate ID. Given me things 10
think about. too. Have lunch with
me next time you're In town. won't
yCu?"
II required all Of Evelyn Parsons
will power 10 master herself until
he was gone. When Celia arrived
eagerly AZ $50 she was told Mrs.
Parsons was In her room suffering
from a severe headache. She did
not wish 10 be disturbed.
The headache was better next
morning. Evelyn appeared Is "a
graceful invalid. She was pale and
languid. TAs heat, she said. or
something sac had eaten must have
affected her. In spite Of heU suf-
fcring, Evelyn told the girl she had
preached the subject or Mitchell's
raisjudgment OF Tod Jordan the af-
ternoon before. Results were favor
able. though not conclusive. An
other time she would Dc more sue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Real Farm Relief in the Panhandle

Col. Ernest Thompson is a leading citizen OF ANA
rillo and Amarillo is the metropolis OF the Panhandle.
He journeyed from the Far West to the capital city Of
Texas and this is what he said 10 a press represen-
tatiye. We have had magnificent rains throughout
the Panhandle section and the heavy precipitation
gave to the people. including the farmers and tho
livestock men. relief without the aid Of the govern
ment, real farm relief which no government can fur
nish.' Wherever there is heavy precipitation there
is plenty Of moisture in the earth and moisture
means pasturage for the livestock and hopes springs
eternal in the breasts Of those who produce farm
staples and the meatstuffS or the nation. Col.
Thompson Is correct in his conclusion. Jupiter Plu-
vius always furnishes real farm relief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

cesslul. Meanwhile there was no
thing for Celia TO worry about.
The girl was pleased. That night
when Jordan came she could
hardly keep from telling him the
news.
How about going some place to
dancer" he asked.
They whisked away In the black
roadster. The resort at which they
stopped was popular. Lights twink
LED from the broad grounds and
Shone from porches set with tables.
A Grooming orchestra leader was
singing a melancholy ballad
Celia was in raptures. IT'S mar
velous!" she declared.
She did not know that Eve
Brooks was watching her from
across the room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Texas Supreme Court Breaks
All Records

Now it is said the supreme court Of Texas broke all
records its first session DAY in the new term when it
disposed Of lbs writs Of error. the largest number az
a single sitting since its organization Jan. IL, i54i.
In other words. ii departed from a custom of nearly
a century, ell due 70 the new law which provides
for three units TO act on writs Of error. each division
consisting Of a court judge and two judges from the
commission OF appeals. Now the voters should adopt
the constitutional amendment requiring continuous
session Of the court Of last resort. That is a -
months instead Of Q months session. This Is a fast
moving age and the court should move with the pro-
cession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
HEART sHunQrY
~ ! AYE q ICY s,s sHe sSsS.N - . $50 ~ xA ssaxs five

which might or might not have
come from playing tennis. He SEEM
I'd 50 anxious not to intrude that
the girl was touched. -,
Would you - like 10 read 1T"
she said, offering him the letter.
Mitchell hesitatsd. Whatever his
first impulse may have been, he E
cepted the note and read " through.
He was longer at this than Cela
had been. As ne returned the let
ter he asked: do you-hear from
your mother often?"
-Oh. yes. Every week Try
to answer right away. but lots Oh
times it's hard. Something else
comes along just when I'm ready
The mar nodded gravsiy. often
happens" he said, but ! think you
owe 1t 70 your mother 70 write
frequently.
promised.
They sat on q wooden bench at
the side Of the court. Celia traced
4 pattern in the dust with one
slipper toe. Her father gaZed OH
thoughtfully in the distance The
silence was becoming EMBARRASSING.
ever feel hcrnesick7" Mitchell
asked. There was something queer
ahout his voice this morning. Ce-
Ia noticed. Il seemed to come
from far down tr his throat.
You mean-for Baitimorc?"
Il mean fo- ycur mother and the
place where you lived there.
well" the girl began carefully,
ats lots nicer here than IN that
old apartment house. ] never ala
ike that much. But I miss moth
er- I couldn't help that. ! guess,
because we'd always been togetner
and-weli. I think anybodyd miss
her.
She stopped. her face scarlet.
What was this she vas saying9
II mean, or course, ererytnings
lovely here" she said quickly. try
ing to make amends.
Her father interrupted: Does
your mother ever get away fos
trips Or yacations7" he asked care
iessly.
"Oh. no. They're always so busy
AZ the shop. OF course some noh-
DAYS she has a. home. and a week
every summer, but then there al
WAYS seem TO be things - 90 ~
nome. We used 10 90 70 the parks
SUNDAY afternoons or take q ous
ride. There are some lovely parks
and mother loves trees and flowers
and growing things 50 much. J
like them. too. You know Ben lets
me cut the dahlias now
Her voice trailed on as she re-
cited neviy-acquired garden lore.
"Say-ve'd better be getting
back to the housed" Mitchell ex-
claimed catching sight OF his wrist
watch. Wen be late for lunch
They gathered up the balls anr
rackets and sauntered bach toward
the porch. Evelyn was waitinF
there, cool and charming In /;
fnmy blue gown.
you culpritsi" she hailed them.
Il thought you'd vanished into thin
air"
"Oh, Evelyn. you should have
seen our gane." Celia cried. !
beat father once"
splendid. But in Just 20 min
utes luncheon viii be served"
Celia stored away the tenni.
equipment. then raj 20 her rom
10 dress. She came down looking
like an old fashioned picture. Her
dress was lavender. made IN 3
quaint style with full skirt and
tiny puff sleeves. ucat and exer-
else had pressed her hair into tiny
rinslets which framed her face
Her enthusiasm. however, vas al
modern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Brownsville Has:

]. A population in 1850 OF 22,o5o.
?. A mean average temperature of IS.
J. Bank deposits. SEQ 0 900.
A. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
6. A $4,000 900 deep water port financed.
J. The best climate. soil i'm the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Vice President Charles Curtis is campaigning in
Kansas. He is telling the farmers that Unemployment.
and business depression in the United States should
be attributed 70 idle money" As wise as Moses, yes.
is this practical politician Of the Sunflover state. He
discovered the secret and let the people in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Former Governor Pat NJ. Neff is a brilliant SPELL
binder. His latest is TO have a religious democracy,
religious education must also be on the program Is
American democracy q religious democracy? Is it
possible for a union OF church and state under the
skies Of a mighty republic founded BY Washington?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Green. Street. Anderson. Arm
strong. Bell. Bullock. Cole. ford.
Hacker, Hushston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

When tornado after tornado
struck Florida shores. tourists be-
gan 20 go 70 other resorts. They
weren't going on a vacation and
ruin the weekend b. getting killed.
Those cyclones at Fort Isabel.
We mustn't advertise them as cy-
clones. To get around that, smart
editors called them tristers. We
would suggest that they b. called
vigslers. same idea but not sc
terrible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
TAE Nam SzEM
Intimate Glirnpses Of the Valleys Alley

Along Elizabeth
We feel playful today. and we're
going 10 start a game all names
We use lthereu be i0) Will be
changed. and It's up to you TO
guess who we're referring TO-. for
example. -. when we say sam
Diamond. \. we mean Sam PERL.
etc. etc. tc.... each name counts
10 points. and If you make 100
you're perfect but what OF it,.
here we 20. walking down the
main stem we find lawyer II. T.
Purple. =. entering the First Ma
tional Bank building where he
has al office. land Gordon Ave-
nue.. prominent banker pre-
sident, in fact. smoking q cigaret
"a. z. Anderdaughtey.. who
resides in the country. near the
Bert Cromack home. riding along
in a brown sedan. John Legstrong
you're bound TO guess this pop
ular gentleman. smoking a cigar
and patting his pistol. Sam and
Henry Whistle. -. the former a
county commissioner. brothers.
conversing. IF. 4. Covlock. with
a very serious expression on his
face. .~percolating along....A. 3.
Peat. former mayor OF the city
OF Brownsville. ... dressed Ike ?
million dollars. ... strutting along
Saturday. ~. 5. Chevrolet. in
sursuce and things. silently do
ing nothing in particular. 20. p
Cutter. welding and radiator shop
behind the wheel OF q large tour
ing car. coming TO work. and
sam Dallas. popular insurance
agent with offices in the State
National. tall and lank... far
from sorrowful. approaching :
prospect.
You'll find the answers at the
bottom OF today's Main Stem al
though you ought 70 be ashamed
~ yourself for missing any OF
them.
Ducks and Things
This cold spell I'VE suppose J.
will still be cold when you read
this) ma.-es mi feel human again.
And ii also makes the mind
lightly turn to thoughts cf...
ducks" Love Is out o. the question.
Ducks are parancunt-and We
don't mean pictures. (Adv.)
With plenty OF water on the
flats. the ducks will be scattered
but for that matter. so will the
hunters. Which will make hunt
inc much more pleassnt-and safer
According TO reports, ducks ant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

You'll find the answers at the
bottom OF today's Main Stem al
though you ought 70 be ashamed
~ yourself for missing any OF
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

geese are hlIeadg Oh laAu. &uc
only thing that Is holding up the
show IS the United States Gov
eminent. But the ban will be lifted
Nov. next Saturday.
Hunters are purchasing camping
equipment, guns. and ammunition
and placing orders with Chavacan.
It won't be long now.
A Costly Mistake
The Western Union rarel-. makes
mistakes, but here IS a story. sup
posedly true. that Is told about &
message and It's dire consequences
A darling wife. while on q trip
to New York, saw 4 beautiful fur
coat which she wanted 10 ,uy. She
wired her husband:
GORGEOUS FUR COAT ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS May ]
BUY IT"
You notice the telegram, like all
others. has no punctuation marks.
Friend hubby wrote on the tele-
gram blank.
mol Price too high
But the message read like this:
NO PRICE TOO HIGH"
SO the wife bought the coat. and
hubby sued the company-succcss-
fully. ID is told.
Take it or leave II.
Old Stuff
A man q live or bread and
mix alone, but II he eats nothing
but onions he has 10 live alone.
This Is old stuff, but We were
reminded OF IL when we read an
announcement that Al Parker 1.
planting $50 acres OF onions and
expects to get $50 bushels Der acre
II this 10 true. We predict that
the Valley will have many A herri.
next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

His voice died awav. Evelyn Par
sens took a desperate chance:
Have YOU ever thought Of mar
ring again?"
The ma nodded his head. I've
thought or IT," he said.
"A home means 50 much, John.
dear" the soft voice purred on.
mot only for Celia. but fer you.
You know you work too hard Think
what II would be- like TO come home
each night TO your oEn home. "A
place like this. Why, IN your mo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Ducks and Things

With plenty OF water on the
flats. the ducks will be scattered
but for that matter. SO will the
hunters. Which will make hunt
inc much more pleassnt-and safer
According TO reports. ducks ant
Evening star., 1930-12-12

and many Of them beyond fin trying
to keep up with a production program
unparalleled in the history of the au-
tomobile industry. Many of them had
to give up and quit buying long before
the crash came Thus it was the in
duStry piled up a surplus that required
many months of curtailed production
to dispose Of
Old Cars Being Scrapped.
Just what form the newest effort to-
ward solving the used car problem will
take is a matter of considerable specu-
lation. A certain number of old cars
are being scrapped every day, but aside
from the vehicles that have reached a
ripe old age and come under the clas-
sification of "decrepit" there are the
hundreds of thousands of year-old We
hicles that are potential trade-in fac
tors and a source of more worry to the
dealer than the cars he knows he may
reject without fear of what his COM
petitor may do.
In some sources it has been sug-
geSted that one of the steps to be taken
in dealing with the used car will be
marked scaling down of the trade-in
value. A huge inventory of used cars
was piled up during 1929 by extraordi-
nary allowances on vehicles traded in
on new cars. In other quarters it is
Evening star., 1930-12-12
DEMAND FOR AUTOS
WILL RULE OUTPUT
Manufacturers Adopt New
Policies to Stabilize Condi-
tiOnS in Industry.
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press staff Writer.

DETROIT, December 12.-Stabiliza-
ton is to be the main objective of the
automobile industry in 1881. A num-
Der of factors new to the industry
pected to contribute to this desired
condition
Probably the most important of
these factors will be rigid adherence
to the principle of controlled produc-
ton" the principle that permits de-
mand to dictate the volume of output.
Second in importance probably will be
the expected decision of the industry's
leaders to fix the beginning of each
calendar year as the time for the in
PRODUCTION of all new models. A boil
stering UP of the merchandising outlets
ande possibly a renewed effort toward
solving the used car problem are other
factors in the effort to bring order out
of the chaos that marked the past
year,
Postponed Purchases.
That the staggered introduction of
new. cars throughout the year leaves
the potential buyer in such a con-
fused state of mind that, instead of
buying the newest model Of his favorite
type of car, he poStpones his purchase
until all the new models have been
brought out is the opinion of large
number of dealers. They point to 1880
with its string of new models stretch
ing -out from early Summer to the
midst of poor driving season as an eX-
ample The driver who postponed his
purchase until he could see all the
newmodels. they argue, now finds HIM
self at a season Of the year when he
prefers to wait a little longer Tor
better driving weather
If the plan to bring out all new
models at the beginning of the year is
adopted all these new types would be
presented publicly at the automobile
shows in January. Incidentally, pro-
ponents of the plan say, business in the
last three months of each year, normally
a slack sales period, undoubtedly would
benefit. Both buyer and seller, they
believe, would profit by the merchandis-
ing during that quarter. of the models
thataare to be discontinued to make way
for new lines.
So far as 1881 is concerned. whether
the plan is adopted as permanent
policy or not, it seems fairly certain
there will be few if any new models
brought out during the IL months fol-
lowing the January shows. This assur-
ance is expected to be one of the selling
arguments to be used in retail sales
campaigns looked for Immediately after
the automobile shows next month.
In building up its merchandising out
lets the industry will have the expert
ence. of 1929 to draw upon. In that
year dealers were pressed to the limit
Evening star., 1930-12-12

contended that a too sharp cutting
suit in the encouragement of potential
buyers of new automobiles and the con-
tinued operation of used cars. All this
and the fact that cars accepted as part
payment on new models must in turn
be sold at a price to cover the allow
ance on them illustrates in some degree
how involved the used car problem"
actually is.
The American Automobile Associ-
alton. however, estimates that there are
no fewer than S,000,0 900 motor vehicles
in the United States that have reached
the point where replacement is impera-
tive.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
MATRIMONY IN ITALY
REGULATED BY DOTS
American Girls Wedding Army Of
ficers Must Have Cash, Graded
According to Rank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TURIN, Italy.-American girls who
want to marry italian officers would
better pick generals. 1t costs less.
No officer may marry without his
commanders consent, and the COM
mander doesn't consent until shown
the bride is bringing her husband a
substantial dot"
There is a regular scale of prices run
ming inversely to the officers rank,
"Shavetails" are offered at $500; girl
needs $400 to marry captain, and she
gets a general free.
It's all based on the officers wage
scale and what is considered his ability
to provide for wife.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
1870 DAYS FOR THEFT

Colored Man Found Guilty of TAX
in Calculating Machine.
Monzelle L. Brawner, colored, former
elevator operator of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co., was sent to
jail for 1so days when convicted in
Police Court yesterday of taking a CAL
culating machine belonging to his en-
ployer.
Although the offense is said to have
taken place in July, 1929, police were
able to trace the machine only Tuesday
after searching Brawners home.
Judge Ralph Given pronounced SEN
tence
Evening star., 1930-12-12
NOTED CHILEAN EXPIRES
Jose Toribio Medina, II, Refused
$sOO.OOO for Writings.

SANTIAGO, Chile, December IL Up.
Jose Torlolo Medina, widely known
as historian, died yesterday at the
age of II.
Friends said last night he recently
was offered 100000 by Americans for
his works on the Auracanian Indians
and other books, but he refused.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

We believe that LAND OLAKES
Sweet Cream Butter is the finest
butter you can buy.
Cream, while it is still fresh and
sweet, is brought into spotlesS
andOLakes creameries by92, 900
Land o. Lakes dairy farmers -
tested in laboratories, pasteurized,
and then churned into golden
yellow butter. Cream with the
slightest trace of acidity fSourneSsb
is set aside, never to be used in
churning LAND O'LAKES Sweet
Cream Butter.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

This new butter, introduced
FIVE years ago, has become Ameri-
cas- most popular butter - the
choice today of nearly two million
families.
These things lead us to say and
believe that LAND O. LAKES
Sweet Cream Butter is the finest
butter you can buy. We do not ask
you to take our word for this. We
want you TO be the Judge = to try
it for yourself and enjoy the deli
CiouS sweet cream favor of this
pure, fresh butter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Montana Seeds More
Winter Wheatm1929

HELENA, Dec. 30.-The area Of
winter wheat sown in Montana this
fall for 1880 harvest was 10000
acres and the area of winter rye 1885,
600 acres, according to the Deem
Der report of the state-federal crop
reporting service. The condition of
the winter wheat crop on December
l, was reported at 81 percent of a
normal compared with 80 percent u
year ago and the 1O-year average
for that date of 7e.1 percent. For
winter rye December l, condition was
reported at 81 percent of a normal
compared with rs percent year ago
and the 10-year average of 800 per-
cent.
Montanas winter wheat acreage
sown this fall is about rs percent
larger than the relatively small acre
age seeded the fall of 1923 and about
% percent smaller than the seedlings
of the fall Of 1927. The winter rye
acreage sown this fall is about per-
cent larger than the fall sown acre
age Of 1923 and q percent smaller
than that sown the fall of 1927. Com
pared with the five-year average fall
seedlings winter wheat acreage this
year is about 6 percent larger while
winter rye acreage is about 3 per-
cent smaller.
While comparing well with last year
and the 10-year averages the Deem
Der /, condition of winter sown grains
in Montana is somewhat spotted &C
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Lincoln County Alb
stract Co. -~@-~---.
Emma Morrison to Frank Pival WD
Lots 6-7-8 Blk Lukens Add 5000.
Helen A. Wall to Frank Piyal WD
Lots 9-10-11 Blk 9 Orig Libby.
F. w. Jatunn to Alphonse Pernier
WlD Lots Blk 2 Doonan's Add $40.
Genevieve Kenelty to Rose Brouil-
lard WD NWSWSW 4-30-31 Lots 20
21-22 Blk E Libby $1.O0.
Ralph NJ Blair to Tanana Invest
mentment Co. QCD SWSW- NWSW-
N hSE-ShNW-17-EhSE 18-WhNW
SW 20-36-26 $40 90.
George w. Rouse to Henrietta Mel
son QCD Inches water right $1.00.
! Edna Blackwell to J. E. Leary Jr
Lots 1-5 Blk Lukens Add $1.0O
j. Neils Lbr. Co. to B. ]. Lamey WD
WINE 35-31-31 81 90.
J. Neils Lbr. Co to J. B. Lamey
WD SESW 35-31-31 s1.00
Myra D. Whiting to Catherine
Parry QCD Lot 10 Part II Hartwell
Plat.
Sarah E. Sweet to F. E. Sabin WD
SESW-12-NENW 1922 $500.
Henrietta Nelson to Ludwig Hogan
WD Land in 4-30-31 $500.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
]. Dooley, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 31st day of December,
1929, notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the 10th day of January, 1880,
at 10 o'clock A M. of said day, at
the Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of Lincoln
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Chris ]. Dooley, deceased, and for
hearing the application Of M. D. Row
land for the issuance to him Of Let
ters of administration with copy Of
will annexed when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated December 31st, 1929.
FRED F. CLARK.
j2-16-3t Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
MOORE BROTHERS TO BE SEEN
ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"Side Street, the all-talking pic
ture which runs Sunday and Monday,
marks the first joint appearance of
the Moore brothers, Tom, Owen and
Matt. Numerous stage and screen
successes have been attributed to the
Moore clan, but the RKO film is their
first collective effort.
Owen has had a far flung film fol-
lowing from the time he first ap-
peared with Mary Picfford in an old
Biograph film, made in Bermuda.
Tom migrated to the "silent" field as
a featured player with the old IMP,
Essanay and Biograph companies, and
has been a prime favorite ever since.
Matt achieved stardom as New York
cop in Traffic in Souls" in 1914.
and has consistently Intrigued movie
audiences.
1t remained for Radio Pictures to
bring the brothers together in a pic
ture for the first time in their re-
spective careers. As in real life, Tom,
Owen and Matt are brothers in "Side
Street. Tom is cast as a policeman;
Owen is New York's most dangerous
racketeer and Matt appears as New
York police surgeon.