davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Cameron Courts

$1,000 1927 &C. Guadalupe Ramirez
de Leon Tract Llano Grande Grant
also 1913 acreSS same tract.
Herman Hartman, ct Tx to Rose
Nebenzahl GroSman $1,000 Lot Is,
Block II. Mercedes.
Ed @. Lozano to United Christian
Missionary Society Inc. $1,000 Lot
5, Block 81. McAllen.
j. w. Patterson, ct ux to Tom
w. Moore $1,000 MI Lot 2, Block
Is. Steele g. Pershing.
Southland Life ms. Co. TO Ollie
NJ. Comeron. ct vir S2.692.40 s.
333-I-3 &C. Lot u, @. o. Newman's
Subd. s. 10000 &C. Wells Ranch.
Adolfo w. Sepulveda. ct al to
United Christian Miss. Society Inc.
$1,000 Lot 6, block 81. McAllen.
z. j. Kleinworth, ct uX 10 II. w.
Covineton ST 10000 Lots /. 2. 3. "a.
Is 81 %. Block 3, Citrus Park Addn
10 Donna.
G. M. Film TO j. l.. Mcleod. ct Tx.
5000 S. 10 &c. Lot 60; S. 10 &C. ".
20 &C. Lot SO: ". 10 &C. Lot SO N. 10
ac. Of S. 20 &C. Lot SO; Part Lot 60;
Kelly Pharr Subd.
VALLEY Lumber Co. 10 W. L. Craw-
ford $1,000 Lot 3. Block 8, Garden
Villas Subd.
n. W. Lewis. ct al to Madre NJ
Moves $1,000 n. 10 &C. Of s. 20 &C.
Lot 38S. Kelly Pharr.
II. w. Lewis. ct al to Madge NJ.
Meyer 5000 s. 20 &C. Of Side Of s.
30 20. Lot 386. Kelly Pharr.
". G. Liogett 10 LigEett Develop
ment Co. 100000 Farm Trac 339,
West Tract.
w. G.. Liegett n Liggett Develop
ment CO. $4,000 Farm Tract $40,
West Tract.
Charles z. Mcdonald TO Wiley r.
Baker Sl.00 (. 20 &C. Lot 375, Kelly
Phar.
Jim p. Odom. ct TX to Lyel Sor-
rels. ct Tx $4,000 NV part Lot 10.
Curry Survey No. 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

relatives. But most of them, wheth-
or devout or agnostic, want me TO
help them peer into the hereafter.
They want to know where they are
going"
Encounters Danger
But they don't 60. AT least DR..
Warren believes that not n Of his
patients has left the league office
in search of death. He tells them
that suicide solves no problem, ends
no experience, brings no possible
peace. He pleads for delay. pointing
out the obvious irrevocability of sui
eide, knowing that careful reflection
viii bring hope to temporarily un-
balanced minds. Sometimes he
rises in wrath, berates a caller for
cowardice. and shames him into ra-
t.oral conduct. And sometimes.
with a prayer in his heart and quiet
diplomacy on his lips, he has placat-
ed dangerous maniacr who said they
had come to kill him.
An unmarried girl who expected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Saves a Thousand Liues a Year

q child went to him the other day.
He told her that neither death nor
disgrace were her inevitable alter
natives. Then he arranged for her
confinement, interceded with her
family. found a place for the child's
adoption and provided a fresh start
for her in another city.
A young son OF a proud family
stole money from his firm. With
disclosure imminent, he bought q
gun-but went to see DR.. Warren.
The young man still has his job.
though half his salary is being paid
into his deficit. He. DIR. Warren
and the company's president are
the only ones who know anything
about it.
Elderly Are Victims
There are about 10000 suicides in
the United States each year. Love
and sex problems account for about
a third Of them. with iii health and
financial loss next in responsibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
HI PAUL
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. From his
pulpit in a fashionable Manhattan
church. DR.. Henry IA. Warren once
spoke Of the futility Of suicide. OPP
pressed by the memory OF the cases
with which his work had brought
him in contact, he expressed the
conviction that all of them would
have been easily preventa5le by
friendly, sympathetic guidance. Il
wish" he said, that all who believe
that death is the only solution to
their problems would give me a
chance to prove them wrong"
Next day a newspaper printed
the young pastors statement. With
in "a hours he hcd received twelve
visitors In answer to his challenge.
That was the beginning Of the Ma
tional Save-a-Life League. 1t was
"a years ago.
So many came to him from the
army of defeat that he had little
time for his parishioners. He found
that life saving, tackling with all
his wits and energies the desperate
depressions of the hopeless. was a
much more exciting job than polite
soul saving. In two years. having
become financially independent
through inheritances. he quit his
pulpit for perhaps the most unus-
ual vocation IN all the field of per-
sonal service.
Hears Tales of Sorrow
Today DR.. Harry Warren sits in
an office at 299 Madison Avenue
meeting an amending stream OF
respondent humanity. The stories
are lever new, yet never old. Each
case. fit challenge for the finest
psychiatrists. offers different. deli
cate problems which must be met
instantly and firmly.
There are deep lines in the face
OF the big man who listens to these
people. His hair is fast grazing.
He Is called the doctor of sor-
rows" But he knows how to smile.
He is happy in the belief that he
has saved about 5000 lives.
He said: 1T Is a rather glori-
JUS justification Of my belief, long
ago. that sympathy and under
standing and practical guidance
NAl OllSCI Tie QCSue lOi oC4l-uc-
struction. Most of all. these people
want somebody to talk to in utter
confidence. / have always held this
confidence inviolate. I believe that
if I knew someone were to commit
suicide tomorrow l would NJ be-
tray him.
My work is strictly non-sectar-
ian. Jews, Catholics. Protestants,
Buddhists and Moslems have come
TO me. I offer all Of them prayer,
but I don't give them platitudes.
Mental depression can often be de-
feated in a small material way. ]
have saved lives with five-dollar
bills, with jobs, a meal Or two, and
with free medical aid"
His Home a Sanitarium
A number Of distinguished names
are on the board Of the National
Save-a Life League. which is sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

ported entirely by contributions.
There are psychiatrists and physi-
clans, lawyers and ministers, and
priests and rabbis. Free beds are
available at certain hospitals. free
legal services for those who contem-
plate death rather than persecution
for wrong-doing. DR.. Warren's own
21-room residence in the country
has been converted into a rest home
for certain cases.
But why. he is asked. do persons
who actually are intent upon sui
eide come to him, knowing that
they may be dissuaded?
Some OF Them he explained,
want me to deliver messages TO
their families, or perhaps to arrange
for the care Of their estates. Those
who r oppressed by the grief such
ali act would bring to others want
TO tell me just why they have deter
mined on self destruction, in the
hope that / can rationalize their
deed and soften the blow to their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

More than half Of them occur with
persons IS years old and over. and
most Of them In cities. Suicide more
frequently claims the prosperous
end cultured than the ignorant and
poor. But IL seldom occurs. Dr..
Warren has found among persons
devoted to religion.
The founder Is In search of an en-
dowment to make his league q truly
national one. There now are agen-
cic: in about a dozen cities to whom
he can refer applicants for aid But
he still personally handles, in adj
dition TO the personal calls, a flood
Of correspondence from throughout
the country, and even to India and
Japan. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
County Court Probate Division
r. H. Williams. Decd.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

hA.AL LIG.hA1 -
Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
o. p. Storm to Thomas @. Sannp-
son: 20 acres blks. !. 4, out Of
Chester Park Sub. out of the ". E.
part of survey 1877; $1,000 etc.
w. T. Nelson 10 Farmers Dew.
Company: Block l5l.l52. and The
south 1858 acres out Of blk. l53.
San Benito Irrigation Company;
$1,000 etc.
Southland Life ms. Company 10
A. D. McMinn: Lot s. and lot 8,
Lovelace Sub. lie Grand Jones Tract.
at Santa Maria. twenty acres each;
S2.376O0.
Valley Citrus Groves Company 70
E. c. Bacon: West 11.6S III blk.
81. D~ougherty & PALLET Sub;
$1,000 etc.
o. G. Cooling TO A. D. Dickinson.
Jr.; Lot !, blk. SO, Brownsville;
100000.
L. II. Moore. Reams z. Moore to
The National Loan & Investment
Co: Lot "a. blk. 81, Finwood Heights
Addn. Harrington: $1,000 etc.
J. A. Mathews. Bessie Mathews
70 F. II. Hardin; Lots !, ?, blk. l52,
Harrington, 5 $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Connally Speaker

AUSTIN. Nov. T-CPy-United
States Senator Tom Connally OF
Marlin will be the speaker at the
here. Senator Connally Is q former
war veteran having resigned n seat
in congress to enlist In the American
army as a private.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
SUCCESS OMlELET
Few grains pepper
Few grains cayenne
] tablespoon Crisco
s eggs (separate6
] teaspoon salt
" :

eggs (separated) Few grains pepper
teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne
5 tablespoons hot water tablespoon Crisco
Beat egg yolks until thick and add salt. pepper and cayenne
and hot water. Mix well. Fold in lightly the stifly beaten
whites until thoroughly blended. Melt Crisco in an iron frying
pan or omelet pan. Pour IN the egg mixture and spread evenly.
Cook over a slow fire, moving the pan occasionally SO as to
distribute the heat evenly. When O delicate brown underneath.
put in a moderate oven $3.50 f. and bake 10 or ID minutes
or until top IS firm. Fold and serve on a hot platter. Garnish
with parsley. As a change from plain omelet. just before serv-
ing. fold in the omclet, jelly (r hot green vegetables such as
peas or asparagus.
ALL MEASUREMENT LEVEL. Recipes tested and ap-
proved by cooking authorities. Crisco is the registered trade
mark OF a shortening manufactured by The Proctor & Gamble
Company. e.~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

American Land Co. Of Texas 70
Upton F. & Emma NJ. Mehring
s $4,000 z. 5 &C. Lot 9. Caledonian
Estates Subd. Unit No. !.
Nick Doffing TO williams NJ. Eek
roat S4961 So s. 8l4 &C. Lot 5. Nick
Doffing co. Subd. No. g..
Frank Balding 10 w. z. Pattan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
How am Ep.iShHnan
SlOrifed the
Irish potato

lust the other evening / ran across this inter-
~ esting recipe for Potatoes OBrien and the
story Of its origin:
O'Brien, SO the story goes, was chef at Jacks, a
restaurant famous for its good food back in the
days when New York was small enough that you
sometimes met a friend on the street. And he
originated Potatoes OBrien-a favorite dish in
hotels everywhere today.
If you've thought that Potatoes O'Brien were
too complicated to make at home. you'll be glad
to know how easy they are-and how good! Fried
in Crisco, a fat 50 sweet and fresh that it tastes
good all by itself, potatoes really taste like pota-
toes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
The secret of an omelet's rise

Here's an omelet that has a success hint wrapped up in it: It's
Drowned on top Of the stove and then popped into the oven to
finish cooking. 50 that there's no chance Of its falling. And. OF
course, the delicate. fresh-laid flavor OF the eggs is preserved
when you fry in Crisco-a cooking fat that tastes good jet
as il comes from its air-tight can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CAMERON COURTS

SUITS FILED IN THF
DISTRICT COURTS:
Travis Cotton Seed Product Co.
VS.. Peoples in Co. suit on accounty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
TULANE OVERPOWERS
GEORGIA TECH, 28-O
200 Pound New Orleans Line Ham
mers Atlanta Defense to Give
Backs Easy Job.

ATLANTA, October IS CP).-Tulane
jumped on Georgia Tech here today to
gave the 1929 champions a 28-to-0 tri-
umph in their first Conference engage
ment.
Zimmerman scored the first Tulane
touchdown in the opening period, placed
the ball in position for the second and
was the main cog In other advances.
Tulane's 200-pound line pounded the
Tech forward wall to pieces and Hol-
land, Dalyrymple, Roberts and Nc
Canse spent so much time in the Tech
backfleld that it seemed as though they
were playing there.
With the game only a few minutes
old, Zimmerman broke through tackle
for % yards and touchdown. Glover
missed the try for extra point.
Just before the end of the first quar-
ter Felts crashed 8 yards for touch
down and Glover again missed goal.
A few minutes later Whatley in two
bucks went yards for the third
touchdown. Tech was offside on the
kick for the extra point and Tulane
was given the point.
Early in the fourth, Dunlap, Tech
quarter, attempted to run the ball back
from behind his own goal line, but
Felts sliced through and nailed him for
a salty.
The last Tulane score came when
Felts leaped up, snagged a Tech pass
on his 30-yard line and stepped along
the sidelines to a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
SWAvELY BOYS, 1876
Gooch Scores Two Touchdowns and
Extra Point for Alexandra
School in First Period.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October u.s.
Episcopal High School won over Swavely
School Of Manassas by Is to here
this afternoon on Hoxton Field and
continued its march toward the Vir-
ginia preparatory school foot ball cham
pionship.
Two touchdowns and a drop-kick for
an extra point IN the first quarter, all
by Episcopals flaShy quarterback, Sta
pleton Gooch, gave the locals the nee
essary margin for victory.
Swavely battled Episcopal on an even
basis through the second and third
frames and came back In the fourth for
its lone score of the contest, a touch
down by Modon on a two-yard line
plunge. McDevitt missed a drop-kick
on the extra point attempt.
Gooch's first touchdown came shortly
after the game got under way, with
Swavely kicking to Episcopal. The
Maroon and Black rushed the ball
straight down the field to the courtyard
line, from where Gooch went over.
The second followed q few moments
before the whistle ending the quarter,
Gooch Juggling the leather over the goal
line on a 15-yard end run.
Capt. Henry Mitchell made futile
plunge at the Swavely line on the extra
point attempt after the first score, but
Gooch drop-kicked the ball between the
uprtghts after the second tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
KENTUCKY ROUTS
VIRGINIA, Al TO 0
Cavaliers Threaten in Final
Period, but Are Held for
Downs Near Goal.

By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY. October as
In game featured by fumbles
and spectacular runs. Kentucky
overwhelmed Virginia, Al to 0,
here this afternoon.
Reserve players of both teams played
most of the game. Kentucky used her
second-string back field for the first
three periods, and Virginia had almost
an entire team Of reserves on the field
throughout the contest.
"Shipwreck" Kelly, Kentucky half
back, raced arNlnd left end for IS
yards and touchdown the first time he
carried the ball after entering the game
at the start of the last period. A few
plays later Dick Richards, substitute
fullback, ran 10 yards around right end
for touchdown.
Phipps Starts Runs.
Iong-distance dashes for scores we're
started in the first period by Tom
Phipps, who went through tackle for
IS yards to cross the Virginia goal
Kentucky depended almost entirely
in power smashes and end runs. Trick
plays and regular players were kept
under cover for the Alabama game
next Saturday.
The wildcats first pass was sue
cessfully completed over the Virginia
goal for 20 yards and touchdown.
Kelly Keeps Record.
The Cavaliers threatened to score In
the fourth period, when passes ad.
vanced the ball to Kentucky's 10-yard
line, but the Wildcats held for downs.
Virginia ran into q wall attempting to
gain through the line and was unsuc-
cessful at gaining around ends: Sew
Cavaliers, but the ground thus gained
was lost by fumbles or by Kentucky
holding for downs.
Kelly's 65-yard run kept intact his
record of racing more than hall the
distance of the field for a touchdown
in every game he has played this sea-
son. .
kentucky made 81 first downs to 6
for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
new ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR EPISCOPAL HIGH
Memorial to Greenaway Brothers
Dedicated With Impressive
Ceremony.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october as
Greenaway Athletic Field, built In
honor of the memory Of three brothers
who brought much glory to Episcopal
High School teams in the late S0s and
Dos, was formally dedicated today at
services held at the local institution.
DR. James Stewart Bryan OF Rich
mond, principal speaker at the cere-
mony, paid glowing tribute to the work
OF the Greenaway brothers-Addison'
John and William-both in the class
room and on the athletic field. Bishop
Henry st. George Tucker presided.
tablet erected on the field was I'M
yelled by DR. Bryan.
A. r. Hoxton, headmaster. read q
letter from the Hon. Newton D. Baker
extolling the worth of his former class
mate. John Greenaway. as an athlete
and leader of men, and recalling n1eri-
tor1ous services rendered in warfare.
A huge maroon and black flag bear
ing the name "Greenaway Field" wa
hoisted to the top Of the fiagpole, In
the base Of which the tablet u en-
| beddeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
MASSANUTTEN BEATS
EMERSON GRID TEAM
Kennedy Dashes 80 Yards Through
Capital Team to Get Part of
16-to-0 Score.

WOODSTOCK, Va. October 25.-In
a close and hard-fought game here to-
day the powerful Massanutten Military
Academy foot ball team defeated the
big Maroon gridders Of Emerson Insti-
tute, 10 to 0.
In the first quarter the teams were
evenly matched. neither being able to
make large gains. However. In the Sec
ond quarter the Cadets completed a
series of passes that carried the ball to
Emerson's 5-yard line. Riske, halfback,
then carried the ball over for the
touchdown.
The feature play Of the game came
In the third quarter, when Capt. Ken
nedy, flashy Purple and Gold halfback,
ran 80 yards through the entire Emer-
son team for the Cadets second marks.
Brindle ran 30 yards for the final score.
In the final minutes the Washington
boys started great rally, which car
ried the ball to Massanutten's 4-yard
line. The game ended as an Emerson
pass was incomplete over the goal line.
thrilling of Emerson and Deste and
Murray of MaSsanutten played nice
games in backfleld. Bothslines played
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ATLANTIC HAND|[Y
TROUNCES EAGLES
Romps to 31-to-0 Victory
After Being Checked in
First Quarter.
v VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, october
~ 25.-Flashing power hitherto
" unrevealed, the Surfmen Of At

v VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, october
~ 25.-Flashing power hitherto
" unrevealed, the Surfmen Of At
lantic University pushed over q
heavier American University eleven
here this afternoon. The score was 81
to 0.
After a close FIRST period. during
which the American outfit displayed its
best offensive work, the game changed
into a walkaway for Atlantic.
Beginning in the second period, the
Surfmen's backs began finding man
size holes in the opposing defense and
were darting and wrtggling through
the openings for substantial gains dur
ing the remainder Of the game. The
Virginia Beach eleven Tailed twice in
the second quarter. twice in the third
and once in the final period. Kushner
Haskell and Schlinger scored for the
winners.
Finding Atlantic US front wall i'm
pregnable, the visiting aggregation be-
gan passing early in the second quarter
and before the game ended had at
tempted II heaves, S Of which were
completed. Deal, doing the passing,
handled the ball well, but what the De-
tense Coach Tasker had taught his At
lantic players was all but alright
against that form Of attack.
Good American u. Pass.
One of Deals heaves, q 35-yard toss,
was snagged by Clarke, q substitute,
who was downed on Atlantic's 7-yard
line. The play. made during the third
period, was one of the American u.
boys best scoring opportunities, but
the advantage was lost when q pass
was grounded on fourth down and the
ball given to Atlantic on the 20-yard
line.
Early in the first period American U.
drove down to Atlantic's 5-yard line,
carried mainly by brilliant runs by
Deal and Borsari. but was unable to
break down the Surfmen's game de-
Tense Of the goal line.
Porter, Schlinger. Haskell and Kush-
ner, Atlantic backs. shone throughout
the game with their smart offensive
work, and Larry Gold, acting captain
and left end, was the defensive star
Of the game. Deal and Borsai were
outstanding among the losers.
A wind of gale force swept the field
and worried both teams when they
tried to pass or punt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
BEAT VIRGINIA CUBS
Score Is IL to O, Touchdowns Being
Registered in First and Last
Quarters.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
25.-Maryland'S Frosh eleven registered
its second victory Of the season today,
defeating Virginias first year team,
IL TO o.
The Old Liners started with a rush
and midway the first period pushed over
a touchdown. Following q short kick
by Holiday, the visitors gained posses
sion of the ball on Virginia's 35-yard
line, and in six plays sent Kilroy over
for the score
Maryland gained considerable yard
age in the second quarter. but drew
three 15-yard penalties for illegal use of
hands
Shinn checked Virginia rally in this
period by intercepting a pass, and on
the next play Claybaugh skirted left
end for 38 yards.
Five minutes before the contest ended
Virginia punt was blocked. Wright
gathered In the ball and raced IS yards
for MarylandS second touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
HOWARD DEFEATS
LIVINGSTONE, AT
First Foot Ball Victory in Two
Years Is Scored by
BiSonS.

Y TOWARD UNIVERSITY scored
- its first foot ball victory In two
years yesterday when 1t de-
feated Livingstone College Of
Salisbury, N. c., a. to z, IN the Howard
Stadium. The visitors lone touchdown
was counted against the second team
The Bisons hadn't won q game since
1928, when 1t defeated its greatest rival
Lincoln, in the seasons final contest.
Marshall, Taylor. Smith, Howard and
Drew we're consistent ground gamers
for the Bisons. Percy White took the
ball across for the first touchdown early
in the initial period. Marshall sliced
through right tackle for Is yards and
the second score, and Taylor after 2
series of line plunges by Boswell and
Marshall scored the third tally by a
3-yard plunge through center.
Kick Is Blocked.
The fourth score came when Living
stone attempted to kick on the fourth
down in the shadow Of its own goal:
The kick was blocked by Walker anG
recovered by Hawkins on the visitors
4-yard line. Drew cut through Jackie
to score.
In the last period Marshall ran 9
Yards through the Livingstone line for
the fifth count, and Smith, with his
teammates giving perfect interference
covered 8 yards for the sixth tally
A 15-yard forward pass from Marshall
to White In the final moments OF the
game brought In the last score.
Livingstone gained Its marker IN the
third period after q long pass placed
the ball on the 1-yard line. where
Barksdale plunged through tackle fol
the score. Barksdale also dsrted on
right tackle for the extra point.
Towards offensive overwhelmed the
Southerners. The BisonS completed
forward passes In 10 attempts and
rolled first downs on running plays
Livingstone attempted Is passes anc
completed g. The visitors made 8 mrs.
DOWNS