davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

brown tortillas dropped onto paper
napkins ready for the consumer.
The machine molds, flattens,
cooks and turns the tortillas with
out being touched by human hands.
The pasty corr meal enters the
machine between a pair OF rollers.
1t is then moulded and flattened
into shape as 1t is carried down
an electrically operated carrier.
The carriers circle over a long gas
Jet and the tortillas are turned
twice during their trip. When they
reach the opposite end OF the
chain, they are ready for the Gus
toner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
new TORTILLA
BEING MADE
Vendors Watch Machine
Which Turns Out
Their Product

launched over their soap box
display counters, tortilla vendors on
the market square threw %apprehen-
sive glances over their shoulders.
Their troubled gaze conferred upon
a small building from which came
a creaking, Gathering clamor.
This noise represented the ma
chine age which threatens to ruin
the time honored profession Of
tortilla making.
Inside were Joe Fernandez and
his two pretty daughters, Timber
ing up their electric-gas tortilla
machine. The corn-meal ingredients
were fed the Gathering machine at
one end. At the other. thin reddish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

MEXICO CITY. Fen. a. Gross
income of all the railways OF Mex
leo during 1929 totaled l64. TAI ,894.40
pesos, according to figures an
nounced by the department OF spc-
cial imposts Of the Ministry of
Finance. The figure is based on
the 10 per cent federal tax which
In 1929 totaled l6..74.l89.60 pesos.
Gross income OF the railroads in
December totaled l3.9l5.323.l6 pesos
as compared to i3,584,e95.i9 pesos
in November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

pared skin. lubricant and pain-reliever,
which originated In the prescription Of
an eminent obstetrieian-and have been
relieved OF the strain and the pain, the
discomfort and the nervousness that come
from the distention and the stretching OF
the skin and the tissues which attend
this delicate condition.
You, too. may enjoy the comfort
ing and ~reiaxinEi II Is not a drug 10 be
taken. II Is used externally only
gently rubbed into the skin. Clean and
pleasant TO the touch. Brings relief
promptly. Very valuable In keeping the
breasts in good condition. Also puts you
IN tine shape for the approaching ordeal.
D. Mothers Friend" Is on sale
II e & at all drug stores. SizS per
bottle. Try a massage with
II tonight and notice the ease
and comfort Il gives. A book
let on Things e. Know Before Baby
Comes" will be mailed In plain envelope.
free, on request. Address Bisdheid Regu.
lstor Co. Dept, II. Atlanta. Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Lucky Mother

My success with Betty Jean isn't
just luck" says Mrs. D. II. Keat-
ing. 1918 Hays ST., San Antonio.
1T is due to a plan.
she has escaped the il~l-effects OF
colds and upsets because. at the
first sign Of q cold; Of bad breath.
coated tongue or feverishness, ]
open her bowels with California
Fig Syrup She loves its taste and
! like its gentle. thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. For fifty years
physicians have endorsed this pure
vegetable product. It tones and
strengthens stomach and bowels;
stimulates appetite: encourages
digestion and assimilation. Its use
helps make sallow, liStless children
rosy and energetic.
Lock for the name California
wf,r laying. That marks the
safe for infants, effect
children In their teens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Many Quail Shipped

LAREDO. Feb. 27-tPl-Approx-
imately 100000 Bob White and 9TH
er native quail Of Mexico are ex-
pected to be imported through La
redo within the next few weeks.
Two recent importations totaled
1000 quail. They were sent to North
Carolina. Florida and other states.
to restock depleted game preserves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Molina an
nounce the birth OF q son. The baby
is the grandson Of Jose Martinez
and the great-grandson OF Joseph
Webb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Are You expecting
aBaby?
Scientific massage gives eomton
TO the expectant mother

Thousands Of ex-
pectant m mothers
are now cheerful
and happy. Their
waiting months
have been made
omfortable and
they will be better
prepared when the
great moment of
childbirth arrives.
This has also
been true of count
less thousands of
expeetant mothers
for over so years
who have used
Mothers Friend"
that time-teSted,
scientifically Dre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
PRISON TERM PENALTY
AWAITS FAKE BANDIT
Conviction Obtained in EIkhart
JeweIry Store Case.

CONVICTION Obtained III Elkhart
JeweIry Store Case.
BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, Ind. Nov. Sired
Wilkhof. %, was convicted by a
jury in Elkhart Circuit court
here on a charge of attempt
ing to defraud an insurance COM
pany. The verdict was returned
after five hours elaboration.
Penalty is from one to three
years imprisonment, and fine not
to exceed $1,000.
Wilkoff was acquitted on a Sec
ond count, charging conspiracy.
Sentence will not be imposed un-
til hearing has been held on mo-
tons for a new trial.
States evidence showed that VIII
koff and Phelan Wolf made claim
for $4,000 on the Southern Surety
Company after an allegedly fake"
holdup of the Wright jewelry store
in Elkhart Jan. 81.
John Moleski and Martin Kra-
mer. both of Chicago, testified that
they committed the holdup, but
took nothing from the store. They
said the jewelry had already been
removed.
Moleski. Kramer. Wolf, Abe and
Fred Poncher and Meyer Bogue
we're named in the affidavit on
which Wilkoff was convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
RrerN HERE TODAY

CELIA MITCHELL. II. leaves Bslti-
more. where she has lived With her
ksasmmsiTsss mother MSAsRGsA ar
6oHN MITCHELL. in New York. The
psrents are divorced and Mrs. Rogers is
2 WIDOW following q second marriage
BARNEY Shields, Young newspaper
Ps2si asEs EvEp e 9F PAEgoSs e bs sF
tiful widow. 70 introduce his daughter
. other young people Mrs. Parsons
agrees; considering Celia a means 70
She soon becomes Jealous OF the girl
and schemes to get rid Of her By en-
coursRlng q romance between Celia and
TOD JORDAN. fascinating. but Of du-
Although Mitchell forbids Celia to see
Jordan she goes about with the young
II ceas sze becomes 6i gbe eI iogs f1ie M
Shields comes 70 New York 70 work for
photogrsp hic service and meets Celia
She tells him she has lost her heart 10
Realization that it is really Shields
she loves comes 10 Celia when the
young man Is imprisoned in burning
building He escapes unhurt except for
Mrs Parsons who pretends to be
friendly to Shields. goes 10 Mitchell and
tells him Celia is meeting the Young
Celia and Shields are strolling together
when Mitchell appears. He dismisses
the Young nan and takes Celia home.
The girl takes a train for Baltimore
and arrives at her former home to ind
her mother gone. She spends a day
searching vainly for clews 70 Mrs
Rogers whereabouts. Mitchell arrives
and father and daughter are reconciled.
Rogers and the two return 20 New York.
Meanwhile in that city Mrs. Parsons has
invited Shields 70 take dinner with her.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
CHAPTER FIFTY

DARNEY SHIELDS strobe into
- the apartment living room with
p slightly nervous smile. His new
evening clothes made him self
conscious. He was also a trihe in
awe Of the beautiful Mrs. Parsons.
Good evening! Oh, Mr.. Shields,
this is SO good of you! I'm de-
lighted thatFyou could come"
Evelyn's voice was low and melo-
dious. She came to meet him look
ing like a gold and white Grecian
goddess recreated in a modern set
ting. Her gown was sheer, draped
on classic lines that nevertheless
were subtly new.
The dress was low cut, artfully
following the figure. 1t lacked orna-
ment of any sort. About her throat
Evelyn 1S2 a chain of sappllires
and diamonds and there were sap
phires in her enormous earrings
Her hair looked radiantly golden in
the lamplight.
Shields could not fail to be i'm
i pressed.
How do you do he said. Il
think I'm lucky to be invited"
The dazzling creature took his
hand and held it for an instant.
Then she motioned toward the
davenport.
Won't you sit down? Dinner will
be served very soon"
Barney dropped to the luxurious
ly cushioned seat. Mrs. Parsons
took chair close by. She knew at
that angie the light on her face was
flatterine
I appreciate your coming she
went oTl. because 7 know how much
in dem>N,d good looking young men
are, and how frightfully the f1apper
crowd compete for them. Not many
would be willing to share an eve
ming with woman of my age"
oh, but Mrs. Parsons, you're not
old" The words we're not CALAMITY
framed. but they we're sincere.
why, you can't be-well more than
o year or two older than I, ami"
My dear boy Certainly I must
reward you for that" She lifted a
silver shaker from tray and filled
two fragile glasses. One she handed
to the young man.
Shall we drink to YOUTH" she
asked. smiling.
Shields answered her glance. mo
to beauty"
Eyelyn's low laugh rippled de-
lglltfully.
Nov know some girl is in
tensely jealous of mel I don't
know when I've heard so many
compliments. l shall set you down
as a deliberate heart breaker"
Shields grinned. "Oh, but don't
go around with girls at ALL I don't
even know any-except Celia. Never
did have much to- do with girls ex-
cept her Where is Celia?"
'Oh, I forgot you didn't know.
Really. I'm surprised she didn't tell
YOU Celia's spending a couple days
in the country with friends. It's a
gay young crowd she's been seeing
quite lot of.
You know Celias awfully popu-
lar. For a girl of-well. rather linn
tier social experience she surprises
me every day. She seems to have
Just that little touch that arouseS
mems interest-and keeps them in
tereSted.
You know, she seems to be such
a child and quite naive when &C
tually she knows perfectly what
she's doing. She has a way of
making every man believe she likes
him best. Celia's going to go far
sociallyl'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

to you about the way she feels, -
Shields persisted. You've seen her
with these other fellows. Tell met
Do you think have chance?"
But didn't you know" Evelyn
exclaimed. oh, I'm so sorryI My
dear boy. I thought Of course you
knew"
Knew what2"
'Why-oh, don't know what to
say! I supposed of course she had
told you. Celia assured me you
and she we're such close friends!" ?
What is it she didn't te' me-?
What do you mean?e
Evelyn Parsons took the young
mans hands in hers. This hurts
me, deeply" she said in a moving
voice. Il do think Celia should
have told you herself. Of course it's
not announced generally yet, but
Celias to be married. supposed
you knewl"
Married? You mean Celia's
promised someone else? They're en-
gagged? Oh, I suppose it's that Jor-
dam"
7 VELYN grasped at the sugges-
~ ton. YES" she said. "She's
going to marry Tod Jordan. Per-
haps I shouldn't have said any
thing. Perhaps I should have let
her be the one!"
Barney Shields shook his head
gloomily. mo, it's better to know,
since it's true. I suppose I might
have guessed"
He was silent, leaning back in
his chair and staring straight ahead.
Evelyn looked at Shields uncertain
ly. She lifted the shaker and re-
filed his glass. He took it. drank
it without word.
IF there were only anything I
could do" Evelyn murmured.
There isn't!" Suddenly the young
man rose to his feet. well, Mrs.
Parsons" he said with a forced
voice, sit was certainly kind of you
70 have me here. I'd better be get
ling along now. Hope I didn't bore
YOU with all that talk about photo
graphs"
Il enjoyed every word of it, Must
you go?"
eyes, I think I'll have to be on
MY way"
You'll come again, won't you?
Celia will be back id a day or two
I'm sure
Barney smiled ironically. I'D
like to-" he said, but l imagine
Celia will be rather busy. Good
night Mrs. Parsons, and thank you
again"
Good night"
Eyelyn's hand closed over the
young mans and chung for an in
slant, but it was only too evident
that though his eyes we're on hers,
he did not really see her. Quickly
he turned and left the apartment.
1t was an hour later that John
Mitchell and his daughter arrived.
Mrs. Parsons greeted them cor
daily, kissed Celia and assured the
girl she was delighted to see her.
There was a little talk and then
Mitchell departed. Celia went to the
room she had called hers. Every
thing was as she had left it. She
undressed, bathed and got into bed.
Before she turned the light out
Evelyn knocked.
Celia" she said as she opened
the door, II just wanted to til
you, dear, that I'm terribly sorry for
the way things turned out the other
day. Truly, thought I was acting
for the best!
Il thought I'd have more influ-
erice with your father. if he believed
didn't know Barney. 1t was just
little plot for your benefit, darling.
I've been miserable ever SINCE"
That's all right" Celia said
Sleepily.
you dear!" Evelyn stopped and
kissed the girls cheek before she
departed.
The following day was to prove
eventful.
ITO Re Cnnfinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

Who do you think lamp" demanded the ape
man. we know that you belong to the Lost
Tribe" said Lukedi, but you do not wear clothes
ike the members of the Lost Tribe" What
will they do with nae?Y Tarzan asked. There
is no doubt that you VIII be burned alive so your
spirit can not haunt u.s. said the boy. we do
not want you to come back to us in the form Of
snake or lonE -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

7 am Tarzan of the Apes" said the pris-
oner. I have no quarrel with the Bagegos. =
One Of the guardsmen laughed derisvely. THAT
may be your name he said. you men Of the
Lost Tribe have strange names Perhaps YOU
have no quarrel with the Bagegos but the Ba-
gegos ha1e q quarrel With you, and sim laugh
ns he lelt the but, followed by his companion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

The youth Lukedi remained apparently fasci-
mated by the prisoner at whom he stood staring,
as he might have stared at a deity. Tarzan
reached for the gourd and drank the milk it
contained, and never once did Lukedi take his
eyes from him. What is your name?" asked
Tarzan. "Lukedi, replied the youth. And you
have never heard Of Tafkan Of the Apes2" NO"
he replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
BY Blosser
By Small
Martin

rs darkness settled upon the village Tarzan
stretched himself upon the dirt door Of the hut,
going Immediately to sleep rather than fretting
at impending danger From childhood he had
shared with the beasts, among whom he had
been reared, the ability to awaken quickly and
in full command Of his faculties. He awoke
now, Immediately conscious that the noise that
had aroused him came fran the roof.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
ATTEMPT TOLYNCH
 NEGRO IS FAILURE
Confessed ASSaiIaDt of Eight
 Rescued From Texas Mob

Port Arthur Tex. June 2T LP- 4 mob Of approximately -uo persons .s.'ad in an attempt here today 10 urel Painey Williams. 25-year old -aEro, who has confessed 10 eight attacks upon white women within .aa last 3a days
 While officers fought of the mob gathered around the c1-v hall where WGamz had been held in 1ail Chief Q. Police NJ. B. Word succeeded m ling inc negro down the pole in -.a fire station in the buI4lnE WI .smz was placed m -ra rumble eear D. Fire Chief Errighrs car. After .E.rat sco-s were fred into the ar f, drive The mob back. the car r5a-ad away headed for Beaumont, wrera tha officers planned 10 jail ..a naero for safe keeping.
 Williams was arrested last nich- after a 4 hour man hunt for the s-arEe~ of a young white couple Wednesday ~!zh-.
 tf.1r aa had confessed an angry mob began nsunS abou- the city hall t1.s ns9rnnr discussing meth ols or sai2.aE Williams.
 Police Chief Word and his ottl- srs harr.ca5od themselves in Inc rail with sno-ru0e and tear gas bombs b-t1re a-sctirE -na ruse hy hIch the 1eero was rushed out Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

As expected, Mrs, Helen Wills Moody continued her parade through the women's field, defeating Miss M. Canters of Holland with the loss of but one game, Miss Jacobs had equally as easy a time defeating Mrs. W. D. List of England by the same score.
 Johnny Doeg, the California south paw, joined the American march by defeating H. F. David of England C-3, 6-3, 6-1.
 The king and queen stayed to see Mrs. Moody, the queen of the tennis courts, defeat her sturdy Dutch op- ponent. Miss Canters displayed a large variety of strokes against the worlds foremost Women's player uut their combined effectiveness en- abled her 10 win only one game, the third of the second set. As usual Mrs Moody wasn't extended.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
AMERICAN TENNIS
 PLAYERS WINNERS
English King and Queen Stay
 to See Helen Moody Play

Wimbledon. June = LPl-With tle English tennis championships shift ing hack to the singles today, tho Americans continued their yictori- ous march through all opposition
 Two members of the United Stat,a Davis Cup team, Winner Allison and Gregory Mangin, and Mrs. Heller Wills Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs, Americas two foremost women play CTS, came through their matches without much difficulty.
 Mangin turned in the most sur rrising victory. when he eliminated I Funny Austin, England No. l rank ing player in straight sets that stretched over two hours. Allison was forced to four sets before he dis posed of G. r. Hughes, British Davis ctrper t2 go mo the somi-Anal round.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
BANKERS IF N. !.
 HOLD CONVENTION
Large Attendance at Annual
 Meeting at Hotel GriSWOId

Nev London. June -7 lP-Near,y -H. bankers c. New England assel.- a.ed at the Grswold hotal here to- day for the t7th annual convention ot tho New England Bankers asso- uaior. T0daEs program called for informal golf at the Shanecossett links thls afternoon and the election CT officers and transactions Of other business Of rh six state associations of New England late this afternoon.
 Tonight there will he banquet for members and their guests. Earle ". Srauu. president and cashier o5 th- National Bank or Commerce Of this city and president of the Con reC-cut Bankers association. will preside. Lieut.. Gov. Erresh l. Rogers ot this cltr will be toast master. Tho speakers will be Ar .hur II. Titus, vice president Of the Bank of Manhattan Trust co. or New York, who will speak on Banking and Banhers-Wise and Otherwise" and William KeIgard Of Nev York C.rg, who Will talk CT "Whar I Know About Rankiug."
 Al 2:tQ o'clock tomorrow thore rill he joint meeting Of all aszo- rsatiora in rho ballroom of the tot-I R. which Frederick F. Curtis. chair man Of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. will sna1E on Facts anI Factors in Bank Man sSoment" Dr. Harold Sf9n'a~ Of New York city also will speak ar this session.
 Tomorrow afternoon thrre will 5@ 7 trip 70 FLsha~'s Island and Fort H. c Wright where Tho -45th coast artillery. New York National Guard. will he reviewed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Two Gold Star Mothers
 Recover From Sickness

Paris June 2 lPA-Condit1on Of Mrs. A0-.s Rvnond. Of Riverside, R. | gold star mother who We'd uesdav submitted to q blood trans -usior was sGch today that she was able to depart with her party for Cha~o0.rE.
 The condition Of Mrs. Edwin l.anss. ct 0shkosh. Wis also was improved but described as still dangerous. naeessjtat.1= her re- -airlrg har7 flaw days
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Troup Will Come Back
 To North X Judd Post

With the purchase of the o. B. North Co. of New Haven by North X Judd Of this city. it became known today that Walter G. Troup, who has been salesmanager for the New Haven firm. will again become as sociated with North X Judd in the sales department in this city. MT
 Troup Was extremely popular with his associates at North X Judd's and they Will welcome his return to their
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
STORM HITS RHONE VALLEY

Paris, June 27 Pe-Southern France. particularly the lower Rhone valley and the department of Card and Ardeche, suffered heavily from violent storms yesterday. Towns were inundated, buildings wrecked, crops ruined, and railway and highways put out Of order. The extent of the damage has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

There vera wild mountain sheep in tho Rockies and other parts of America before its discovery by Europ peans.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
OKLA. FARMERS
LEAD PRIMARY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
80 Q.NS0.-The embattled farm
ers Of Oklahoma had swept their
candidates for governor and
United States senator to impress
Sive leads as the count Of Tues
days democratic primary election
neared the three.fourth mark to-
day.
william II. Murray, president Of
the Oklahoma Constitution in
1906, later congressman and re-
Gently returned from an unSuc-
cessful colonization project in
Bolivia had 75.718 votes against
Al, 401 for his nearest contender
in the gubernatorial race, Frank
Buttram, with 2,002 Of 1898 pre-
cincts reporting.
Thomas P. Gore, blind, former
senator, on the count Of 1.609
precincts had 1895 as against
$3.50 for Charles J. Wrights'
man, millionaire Tulsa oil opera
tor.
All members Of the congress
sional delegation were leading for
denomination. .
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
c. N. 7: c. SEEN
BY ATTACHES

Representatives Of the French,
Italian, Mexican and japanese
embassies yesterday watched the
review Of c. M. T. c. troops at
Fort Myer. The troops were
given their final inspection by
Mai. Gen. Fred w. sladen, COM
handing the Third Corps Area.
On the reviewing stand were
Mai. Gen. sladen, Col. Harry N.
Cootes, commander Of Fort Myer;
Col. r. C. Foy, of the general
staff: Mai. Georges Thenault. as
sistant military attache at the
French embassy; Lieut.. Col.
Marco PennaroH, italian military
attache: Maj. Larrivo, Of the
Mexican embassy, and q delega-
ton from the japanese embassy.
At Fort George Meade yester.
day the following District youths
won honorS in pistol and rifle
shooting: Peter j. Collins, jr.,. of
Georgetown University, second
honorS in rifle fire; Walter Bon.
net, Willis T. Frazier, Frederick
II. Marshall, David s. Miller, and
Henry j. Whiting.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Edison LsMun1 on Quiz His
Contestants Submit

WEST ORANGE, N. j., July 80
0N.S0. - Americas brightest
boys, one from each State and
the District Of Columbia, gath
cred in the Edison laboratory
here today as guests Of Thomas
A. Edison, to compete in an ex-
animation for a chance to win a
college education.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, preSi-
dent of Indiana University:
Henry Ford, Harvey S. Firestone,
George Eastman and DR.. Hubert
s. Howe, members Of EdiSon's
advisory committee, who prepared
the examination questions with
the inventor, win address the
contestants. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, it was announced, was
unable to accept an invitation to
serve on the committee.
The talks will be broadcast.
Edison will entertain his youth
full proteges tonight at a dinner
dance in the Rock Spring Coun-
try Club and 40 Of the prettiest
graduates of high schools in
Orange win be the dancing part.
ners Of the boys.
After the quiz Thursday the