davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
We have with III today Mr.. Ralph
A. Dunkelberg who presided at
the Lions club luncheon Tuesday
walking along the main stem j..
Edward Valente ". former high
school football player in the local
schools who Is now a fireman j..
driving Chief II. r. Sarran around
town VI. in the chiefs red car NJ.
Matthew Love who heard Ed
M0ckbee make a bet v. with a err
tain party /. talking with him VI.
Marjorie Rel ". going into a con-
fectionery for q drink Of coke VI.
coming out refreshed W. O.. G. Rich
ardsOn \. chamber Of commerce
secretary telling about a new
home he Is building ".
Come Closer
We have with us today in the
Main Stem some outside talent.
Brother Grinstead. who does tricks
for the Kansas City Star. tells a
funny story about a wedding he
attended. and what happened.
Mr.. Grinstead. by the way, is in
the Valley on a vacation, having
flown here in a plane with two bud
dies. They contemplate continuing
south into dear old Mexico after the
Fourth OF July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
The Once Over
GOOD NEWS ron RAILROAD TOURISTS
copyright 1880 by The Associated Newspapers)

An Eastern railroad has put on sleeping cars with
regular bedrooms thus making 1t possible for trav-
elers to lie awake in a natural position. The rooms
have two beds running water and all the features Of O
boudoir at home except for an all-night radio con-
cert.
The manufacture of sleeping cars in which passeng-
ers are not expected TO sleep in layers marks a great
forward step in American railroading. It shows that
the railroad magnates have at last decided to give the
public a break.
The overnight trip by railroad has always been a
form Of compulsory discomfort designed to turn the
passenger loose after a 2Oo-mile overnight trip feeling
as racked and battered as If he had just completed o
transcontinental flight on a picket fence.
To 60 to bed in a lower berth has always offered
obstacles enough, but trying to call it a day in an up
per has put a passenger under the obligation Of show
ing professional training as a circus acrobat. a flag
pole sitter. a wire walker and a hand-organ monk.
It required agility, patience and a sense OF philoso-
ply that could consider a bureau drawer an ideal
place for a dusk to dawn flight. a man might get
into an upper berth with a ladder and a couple Of
friendly boosts but the big problem was what to do
after the ascent.
The upper berth was, is and always shall be the
answer TO a rubber mans prayer.
ANY person who could be comfortable in an upper
berth could enjoy night life on a pantry shelf
Compared with the upper berth the old-fashioned
eight-inch circus seat was an upholstered luxury from
the Louis XIV period.
Now that a great American railroad has decided to
make it possible for passengers 10 retire or the ground
floor Of a car, eliminating the p~ole-yault, the high
jump and firemen's daily dozen as preludes 70 the
porter's Good night" the travelling public hopes the
example will be widely followed.
The satisfaction of going into a regular stateroom
with only one foot at a time off the ground undress-
ing without dislocating a rib, hanging the clothes on
a hanger and being able to turn over in the night
without rolling on the watch and breaking the crystal
will compensate for those tight windows and empty
ice-water tanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
BEGIN HERE id

Judith Grant, beautiful lists
model, shares her Greenwich Vii
lage apartment with Chummy Nor
ley. a lovely girl whose mind has
been q blank ever since Alan
Steyne, her over, disappeared seven
years ago. Steyne returns but Chum-
my fails to recognize him; mean
while he and Judith fall in love,
and he tells Judith that he never
loved Chummy and never knew
Chummy loved him. Chummy's
memory suddenly returns, she re-
cogniseS Steyne; and feeling bound
by a tie Of honor, Steyne-with Ju-
dith'S approval-aSks Chummy to
marry him. Judith, meanwhile, has
aroused the infatuation Of Bruce
Gideon, rich financier. who offers
to star her in a musical show. She
agrees and begins studying to be-
come a dancer. Bastien Dumont. a
young painter wh2 is also in love
with her. goes TO Steyne md tells
him that Judith is in Gideon's
clutches"
New Go on With The Story
CHAPTER XVII
Under other circumstances. Du-
mont might have been astonished
at Steyne's vehemence. AS it came
from Chummy's betr0thed, and as
Bastien the enormous debt Of graf
itude the girl owed her friend, II
seemed natural enough.
You know the world. Steyne."
ne went on hurriedly. you know
that when a millionaire. a man Of
40, takes an interest In a girl IN
Judy's position, there can be no
good in IL for her. It's all nonsense
about his helping her with her
dancing. and all that"
You NEAR that she cant dance?
asked Steyne.
"Of course she can dance. That's
not the point. Its this mans in
fluenca that made Guarvenius take
her ON. The result Is that she's kill
ing herself. and n sees nothing
Of her. She is constantly out with
this fellow
Constantly out with him?" put
in Steyne with suppressed excite
ment.
Wei. perhaps that's an exagger-
alton. Anyhow, she does 90 out
with him TO lunch and dinner and
70 the play"
do YOU know anything against
the man. DumOnt?"
Yes. as q companion for Judy
enough TO know that it can't do
her any good 10 be seen about with
him. You don't know Judy as I do,
Steyne." he went on agitatedlv.
She thinks she knows the world
inside out. ell. in a way she
does. I supp0se-wOrse lucki But
she's perfectly innocent where pa0-
pie are concerned. She thinks the
best Of everybody. She never dreams
that anyone would take hr- in.
That what makes ii 50 difficult
Why don't YOU speak 10 her?"
II have, but it's not the slightest
use. You see. Judy never would
take any notice of me. I thought.
II 2 would speak to her"
Why should she take any notice
OF me. DumOnt?"
"Oh. I think she thinks A lot OF
YOU. You see. you're a bit different
from the rest ar It's. She knows Won
have travelled a lot end would look
AZ things a bit differently: and
then. Of course. she couldn't think
you were jealous"
There was a moments pause.
Then Stsyne asked in a very quiet
voice.
And would she think you were
jealous. Dumont?"
She knows ! ami" The T !
half Of poor Bastien get the better
Of him. It's torture 70 me to see
her with anybody. Steyne." he went
on with a groan. Il can't help It.
She brought the brute 10 the Lemon
Grove not long ago. and she danced
with me and then went off with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
President Hoover Wins One
Contest

BY a vote Of ls6 to 1872 the house sustained the
veto Of the World War veterans bill and almost in
the t~winkling Of an eve enacted a bill agreeable to
the chief executive. Then the substitute was sent to
the senate. Speaker Nick Longworth turned the trick.
He induced the house. by a close vote. to sustain the
president and spank the senate. Men and women are
Just children grown up; that's AL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
PHONES FOR VATICAN

ROME, July "A telephone COM
pany has just completed arrange
ments for the installation OF 500
telephones In the Vatican State. "A
solid gold instrument l. To be made
for the Pope. while other high Of
ficials will have phones Of other
precious metals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

LONDON, July Z-Since the silent
pictures with their captions which
could be easily read, have been re-
placed by "talkies' movie attendance
by the deaf is nearly impossible. a
London theater has adopted a novel
system 70 please the partially deaf.
Through an a4npli1ier, the screen
conversation is taken to several
seats throughout the theater. Head
phones are fitted on 20 these seats.
and for a small addis0nal sum deaf
persons can hire these and regulate
the sound 20 their liking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Yale may have overlooked a bet when she didn't let
Rudy Groom the baccalaureate and arrange to have the
Thames boat race between Yale and the Connecticut
Yankees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

1000 Bewildered AS Einstein Speaks"-headline
A gross understatement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Six villages nd fourteen CO. e-
teries were removed from the Sa-
canda river ID the foothills OF the
A~dirOndacks to make room Tor "a
man-made lake 27 miles long and
costing s2T.D 900 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

If the waters dirty enough. the beach rocky enough
the hotel hot enough and the food terrible enough, It
is safe to assume that you are on a vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

The stock market is sinking so often that the big
bankers don't know whether to support it roll it on
a barrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

HARLINGEN OFFICE:
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

This is the time Of year when the man who squawks
at home if asked to devote ten minutes to hanging a
picture puts in six to ten hours a day working on his
motorboat and calling it pleasure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Henry Ford Buys Three-legged Salamander Stove"
headline. Still cropping around for any ideas that may
improve the closed car body. --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Can't something be done about limitation Of lawn
particularly between 6 and 8 a m?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Elmer Twitchell now calls the scenes Of those heavy
weight bouts outdoor foul parks"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

The White House has removed all its wine glasses
and placed them in storage. This officially con-
firms the passage OF the Volstead act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
CLASS WAR

Dry agents raided the Ritz-Carlton and the Park
Central in New York. Another blow at the working
man and his glass Of beerl
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
DARTMOUTH WILL GIVE BOOTH TEST
If AIbie Is Brittle, Big Green Hackers Will Prove It

New York, Oct. 20 UP)-Albie Booth of the New Haven vest pocket edition Booths, is expected to start against Dartmouth in the Bowl oa Saturday. If Albie does see action the most interesting angles of the game will be furnished by the man. ner in which the little back stands up under the punishment of the Biz Green tacklers.
 Booth, apparently none the worse for his knockout by three Army tacklers last Saturday, probably wiIl leave the field under his own power. The 145-pounder absorbed some severe maulings last season without accident, and his blackout by the Cadets is no sign that he is brittle. If. however, he really is a tender little lad, the Dartmouth boys will bring it to light.
 Like Army, Dartmouth will be determined to stop Booth. And like Army. the Big Green realizes that the only way to stop the elusive little fellow is to nail him hard and handle him without gloves.
 The Yale fans, especially in the game with Georgia, booed the oppo- sition Justify whenever Booth was tackled high. Someone should take the Blue followers aside and explain to them that high tackling is the only sensible kind to make against |" slippery, short, fast-running back C the Booth type. Dive for Booth j legs and nine times out of ten yo1 will get nothing but air.
 Booth, however, is just one of th+ things Dartmouth must conquer Saturday in order to win. First ami foremost, Dartmouth must whip the jinx that has always accompanied Dartmouth elevens on trips to the Bowl. This jinx, Hanover men will tell you, is the biggest reason why Dartmouth never has beaten Yale.
 Time and time again Dartmouth has led Yale up until the final mo- ments of play only to have the Blue come galloping up from nowhere to snatch the game out of the fire.
 In 1929 the jinX, after keeping quiet for most of the afternoon, went into action with the game but a minute or so to go and turned what seemed a certain victory for the Green into defeat.
 This year, armed with speed, power, and brains, Dartmouth hopes to slay the jinx. But the fact that this is the 18th meeting between the two teams may mean that the Han over boys will have to wait until rext year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Rogers Recreation Five got back into the swing in the Connection. State Duckpin Bowling League last night when it took the Derby repre- sentatives into camp, two out of three games. The New Britain team was defeated in Derby Monday night but it reversed the tables last night. The locals took the first and second games but dropped the third to the visitors.
 Uncle Joe" Foote carried away the honors of the night for three strings. Rolling in the rare form for which he is noted, Uncle Joe toppled the timbers for a score of 409. Nick Tronosky also was in rare form in the first two games. He hit a score of Al in the first game and then chalked up hign single for the night with a mark Of Isl. From the sublime to the depths he went in the third game when he hit only 95.
 Derby's best bet was LaTassa who hit in the three games 127, 134, and 12S for a mark of 3S9.
 Rogers teams goes to New Haven Monday night to battle the Elm City quintet. Joe Gacek. low man in the match last night, will have to carry the balls on the trip. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
546 5o2 551-16. Palace Five
SUIT OPENS TODAY
Presentation of Evidence in Action of Tim Mara, Sports Promoter Against Gene Tunncy.

New York, Oct. 30 (UP)-Pres- entation of evidence in the $405, 900 suit of Tim Mara, sports promoter. against Gene Tunney and Billy Gib- son was scheduled to begin today before Supreme Court Justice Hat ting.
 The retired champion did not put in an appearance yesterday until after a jury had been chosen. He was represented by Emory Buckner, former U. s. attorney for New York. while the plaintiffs case was in the hands of Martin w. Littleton.
 Mara is asking sums of s20 900 and s3S5,000 respectively on an al legged verbal contract and one sign ed by Tunney. The former heavy weight champion claims his sigma ture was obtained under duress and denies making the oral agreement. Mara claims to have cooperated with Tunney in bringing about the fight with Jack Dempsey in which Gene won the heavyweight title.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
DARTMOUTH HAS
 NEVER BEATEN ELI
Since 1884 Green Has Succeeded
 in Tying Blue Once

New York. Oct 30 LP - Since
 been playing football from time to time, and so far the Green never has won game. The best Dart mouth ever did was in 1914 when the Eli underdogs held Dartmouth with Dooley Oberlander and a great team to 14-14 tie.
 NextN Saturday the Green again advances on New Haven. hopeful of
 it's first victory and conceded bet
 ter chance than usual. And Jackson
 Cannell, Dartmouth coach. thinks he has found one cause of Dart mouths defeats has been staleness,
 and he is working to keep his men from going stale before Saturday. Tuesday, when all other eastern teams were working hard. Cannell
 gave his men rest. Yesterday he drove them through a long drill on
 q cold, wet afternoon that kept
 many eastern teams indoors. The Dartmouth team appears in good
 condition except for Stan Yudickey.
 injured end, and Cannell has made
 few changes since the last game.
 Yale was among those who drilled
 indoors yesterday, but the Ellis were
 able to rejoice because Albie Booth is ready to run the team through
 the game.
 Although the Yale-Dartmo game is one of the headliners on the
 Saturday program, it must share the limelight with number of im-
 portant intersectional games and g few big ones within the section. In New York, Columbia is work ing overtime preparing to give Cor nell it's first setback and feels hope full since Ralph Hewitt, Joe Stan
 czyk, and George Sheridan are ready
 to play along with a few other in-
 iured players. Up at Syracuse, speed is being stressed in an attempt to offset the weight of Browns line. The Bruins spent yesterday listening
 to instructions on how to conduct
 the game.
 Pennsylvania is having it's troubles Ill StlllllS lO Ill1CL iAeiiiSSh' i'i
 one of the leading intersectional
 battles to be played in the east.
 Since their defeat by Wisconsin, the
 Quakers have gone through a se- we're shakeup.
 Pittsburgh already is on it's way to meet Nebraska and Princeton
 leaves today for the Chicago game. Other notable travellers are George Washington, bound for Tulsa, and Oklahoma City, which comes from
 the same region to meet Davis and
 Elkins. A few lesser games com- plete the intersectional schedule,
 Army meeting North Dakota, Bos- to1r' college chshing with Marquette and Harvard playing William and Mary. Georgetown and Michigan
 State open the action Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
HOLD GOLD CUP
 RACE AUGUST l7
Annual Motorb0at Classic Has Been Awarded to M0ntauk, |. l.

New York. Oct. 30 (UP) - The 1931 gold cup race. annual motor boat classic will be held August i17, at Lake Montauk, Montauk Point, L. l., it was decided last night by the gold cup contest board
 of the American Power Boat asso- citation.
 '. The Montauk Yacht club won the trophy last year at Red Bank, N. J. The Red Bank Yacht club was second choice of the drivers last night for this years meet.
 Red Bank will hold it's second na- tional sweepstakes on August A. These are open to any single en- gined craft. If the Montauk club should give up it's right to the race, the gold cup race will be held in connection with the sweepstakes on the Shrewsbury river.
 Several changes in rules were
 made last night. Two-cycle engines will again be permitted in the race. The 2.75O pound minimum weight provision was abolished, the con- mittee returning to the old system of minimum figure for hull alone and placing no restriction on en- zines. Hulls for the 1881 race must weigh not less than 1.600 pounds. Victor w. Kliesrath of Port Washington. driver of the Hotsy Totsy, which won the race last year, and Richard r. Hoyt of New York. winning driver in the national sweepstakes last year, announced they would build two of the new two-cycle engines for next season. Sir Charles Ross, a commander
 in the British navy. is expected to be a new starter in the race this year. Sir Charles. who now lives in Washington, will make an attempt to win the trophy for England.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
MOTION PICTURES HAVE ' CLEARED Up,DISPU1ES
Film Reveals That Both Yale and Army Played Hard, Clean
 Football Game

New York. Oct. 30 P-Now that the last movie has been shown and the last old grad has been more or less placated, it seems that Yale and Army played hard. clean football game which ended in a IT tie last Saturday.
 A new set of motion pictures, shown at West Point yesterday, has completed the exposition of the game and seems to have cleared up all disputes as to what happened. The pictures not only show that there was no unnecessary roughness in the play which ende1 Albie Booths stay in the game, but they refute the photographic evidence from New Haven a few days ago which appeared to show that the Cadet touchdown had been scored illegally.
 The apparent pile-up on Booth, when viewed through the camera, proved 10 have been or top of some other Yale player, unidentified ex- cept by his number, A. who had recovered the ball after Booth fumbled it. Albie, after escaping, from the clutches of Bowman. was tackled and thrown hard by King and struck his head severe jolt on the ground. Price, rushing into the play, hit his own teammate and fell alongside Booth and all three were Si In bo tN1 which eluded Booth and rolled two or three feet away.
 The pictures of the Army touch down show two massed lines with kilday, the ball carrier, lying well across the bunch. When Steckcr came up and collided with the lines, kilday rolled off 10 one side and apparently fell back Of where he had been
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
CONFER ON DRAFT
American Association Seeks to Es- tablish a Definite Policy to Irk- some Controversy.

Chicago, Oct. 80 R)-Somewhat disturbed by the major league boy colt threat, the American Associa- ton today attempted to call a con- ference of all minor baseball leagues to establish a definite policy in re- gards to the irksome draft contro- versy.
 The decision to call the confer ence was reached after an all-day conference by American Association officials last night. If held. the meeting probably will be called next month in Chicago.
 Unable to agree with the minors on the draft, the majors warned that on and after next Decem Der 1 <, all relations between non-drafr leagues would be severed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
DETROIT HOCKEY
 TEAM L00ksG00D Smiling Jack Adams Confident of Landing Club in Playohs

Detroit, Oct. 30 R-seven prom ising newcomers to National league hockey, a new captain, and a new
 name for his club are giving "Smil- ing Jack" Adams, manager. of De- troits ice squad, renewed confidence in his ability to land the team in the 1881 playoffs.
 Because the fans found it diffi- cult to pronounce correctly the old title - the Cougars - officials of Olympia arena, the club owners, have renamed the team the Falcons. Adams has drawn heavily from the Detroit Olympics, International league team, for his squad this sea- son. Seven players, all new to big league skating, have been brough. up from the minor league club.
 Herb Stuart, who guarded the nets for the Olympics during the past three years, is the new Falcon goalie. Tommy Fillmore. Bert Mo- Inenly and Stan McCabe, wingmen with the minor league club last year, and Jimmy Creighton, center ice man, have been brought up. Two years ago Creighton was an anna teur at, Brandon, Manitoba. From the London International league club, Adams has obtained John Sorrell, wingman, with 8 reputation as stellar stickhandler. He was high scorer in the minors last year. Stewart Evans, with the Olympics last season, is being con- sidered for a Falcon defense posi- ton.
 Six members of last years squad have returned. George Hay, veteran center, has replaced Reg Noble as captain, although Noble has re- turned to take up his defense posi- ton. Ebbie Goodfellow, another center, is back. as are Larry Aurie and Herbic Lewis wingmen. Harvey Rockburn. one of the bad men, of the league last year, will be at the right defense post.
 AlcA AOOh, SouIlSti btolhSi cL Bun and Bill Cook, New York Ranger stars, is expected hcre be- fore the season opens. Cook was ordered to report to the Canadiens pending completion of deal with the Detroit club. Carson Cooper, wingman last year, also may be re- tained.
 Lloyd Kline, o1 year old former Boston Bruin player, is being tried out for a position with the National league team here.
 The possibility tXists that Dave Gilhooley and Carl Buzz Will Hams, amateurs, now signed for the Olympics, will be in the Falcon lineup before the season is we'll un- der way. .,. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

The Tigers football team would like to challenge the Belvidere Blues to a football game to be played any where and any time the Blues may choose. It seems that the Blues, according to the Tigers. are avoiding this contest and they place this charge at the door of Manager Ber- nard Flood. Any teams in the city or vicinity wishing games are asked to call 5051-R between and D. m. The team averages 135 pounds but the aggregation is willing to meet any team in the 150 pound class.