davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

and Sam in the club car, where
Sam was making up his own
berth, and decided to take a
bit of action on his own part.
"I'I be maxim q social call,
John. There's a fascinatin'
lady I'm anxious to chat with,
what about that fellow in
the drawing room?'
IF he delays much longer
I'd suggest you drop in on him.
He might be interestin' com.
pany. too. Our times getting
short, y'know."
I'VE can't reach Washington
too soon for me-" said Wellman
with feeling. He kept rubbing
a bump on the back OF his head
as large as a hens egg. 1--WE
q mind to order the arrest Of
everybody on this train!"
lawsuits dear fellow, think
Of the lawsuits. Wen be a bit
particular about arrestin'-a
bit exclusive. One or two should
be enough. Meanwhile I feel
an urge f-r the company of a
fair lady
Dale knocked at the door of
Compartment YB."
"Who Is it?" asked Louise
Carvel in o surprised voice.
Dale explained and she ua.
latched the door and opened it.
She was attired in a dressing
gown which added something
to q fascination which needed
nothing.
This is rather unconven-
tional, Mr.. Dale" she said with
o smile.
''I saw the light under your
door, thought perhaps you
wouldn't mind-it's something
important" He looked into the
compartment SuggeStively.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
By Arthur Hoerl

Y'see, it's been fixed. Fixin'
things Is another quaint Ameri.
can custom"
"The letter means nothing to
you! It means more than life
to mel"
For some reason she lowered
the automatic. And Dale low
cred his hands. Probably she
had decided to use her charms
where her automatic had failed.
her last words contained q
pleading note. from which all
the previous coldness had gone.
"A letterl" said Dale with a
smile. There's a melodramatic
sound to it! There's something
appealing to the senses about
melodrama even though we
hate to confess it. I suppose
you're living your melodrama
an I'm playin' with it. Now
let's see how Fate'l turn the
next card-whether you or !
get the only part of the letter
that's worth while. that bein'
the part we haven't got"
He had hardly spoken when
there was q knock at the door.
Dale opened it before she
could make a move to stop
him. Outside stood Wellman
and Albert Maillard!
"Have you found my jewels?"
Maillard asked instantly. He
was greatly agitated.
Dale, without a word, went
to the berth and threw aside
the pillow. There was an en-
velope. He picked it up and
drew forth a strip of paper
the second half Of the letter.
He held it out to Maillard.
els this yours, perhaps2"
Maillard looked at 1t. In
puzzlement. He shook his head.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
By Jack Lait
DIET AND HEALTH
By DR.. Logan CLendenin0-

Ever since Adam had his first
twinge Of rheumatism and Eve
said: "Uh-huhl I told you not
to eat so much Of that masto-
don steak (this happened Nov
ember 4, 40O4, B. c., people
have been blaming arthritis on
diet and trying to cure it by
diet.
I hinted In the article yes
terday that I was somewhat
Skeptical of the value of dietary
treatment in arthritis. Most
Of my reasons for this come
from what the advocates Of
tooth-pulling and tonsil-remov-
ing say about their rivals, the
diet school. With one accord
they announce that they have
never seen much benefit de-
rived frim dieting in chronic
arthritis.
What one Of the diet schools
say about the tooth-pulling
school is as follows: 1T is true
that the removal Of infectious
foci sometimes results in inn
provement of the most drama
tic and immediate nature. but
because Of such occurrences,
the conclusion has been drawn
In too many quarters that such
results are inevitable. Nothing
could be further from the
truth"
These are some Of the things
which made me say yesterday
that il I had chronic arthritiS
I would treat it by baking,
rubbing, bathing, etc, and keep
my teeth and eat what I
pleased.
However, I am perfectly will
ing to state the best views on
the subject Of diet held by the
profession, and state them as
fairly and clearly as I can, so
that whoever wants to try the
dietary treatment may do so.
The best views. That is inn
portant to emphasize because
there is so much faddism and
bunk promulgated about this.
Drs. Barker and Cole, in their
little book on rheumatism"
(pubnshed by Appleton1 say
under the heading of diet:
Here faddists have often
held full sway. Each enthusiast
has, In his turn, drawn after
him crowds of arthritic patients
who had become discouraged
by the poor results that fol-
lowed ordinary methods OF
treatment. All sorts Of bizarre
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

The body OF O murdered man
Is found on the night cypress
from NetU York to Washington.
The conductor hears q tDoTsGD
shrek.
The tUomGn In compartment
"B" has been attacked. It Is
found that a paper has been
taken from the hand of the
dead man. Another passenger.
in fear, locks himself In his
compartment. A fifth passenger
is found missing from his room
Which is in disorder.
The missing man is found in
another car. He has been
chlorotormed and his pockets
evidently emptied, as the ntNr-
dered mans tDere. Part OF a
letter Is found.
The other man In the death
car, Albert MGtllGrd, leGUeS q
case OF jetUelS NTH the con.
ductor. Returning to his com.
pnrtment, MGil1GTd is held up
By the tOomdn from "B." Later
the conductor is found uncon-
scions and the jetDel case Tifled.
CHAPTER v
Dale went quickly into the
club car again and returned
with a cup Of water. He had
made a hurried examination
and knew what Wellman was
not seriously hurt. The cold
water soon took effect. Well
man groaned, brought a hand
subconsciously to his head and
moved about.
Ten minutes later the two
men were again seated In the
club car.
IT stepped into the vestibule.
The lights we're out, and, !
remember now, I wondered
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

There was a perceptible stiff.
fening in the woman's attitude.
: Letter." she said, with O
questioning infection. what
sort Of letter do you mean?"
II imagined you knew about
It."
''I know nothing Of any let
er!" There was q sharp, cold
ring to her words.
"Y'see. I have one-half Of it,
but it isn't any good without
the other half. I thought per-
haps you'd loan it to me, a
least"
She stood for a few seconds
without speaking. Then it ap-
peared as though she decided
t o comply, for she turned and
reached under the pillow of
the berth. When she faced
about again the automatic was
In her hand. Her eyes cleaned
with excitement.
"You have one half? It Is I
who viii borrow yourS!"
Dale was apparently taken
off guard. He looked down
into the barrel of the auto
matte.
Dale slowly raised his arms
over his head.
"This is just an old Amer
lean custom. When we face q
pistol we raise our hands"
Stretched along the upper
berth was the brake cord.
Robin Dale's hand, as his arm
was outstretched fully, closed
over the cord.
"And now, I only have to
pull this cord!" he said calmly.
Even If you shoot 1t will still
come down as ] fall"
She laughed.
But it is broken!"
"But, no, 1t is not broken.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Now is the time that hands
need attention. Dry carefully.
Keep out Of water too hot or
cold. Anoint the finger nails
with cocoa butter at night. See
that they are polished. Ply the
good old hand lotion at least
once q day. Keep gloves
cleaned. Soiled inner surface is
hard on hands.
Mere Shampooing won't al
ways bulge dandruff. It should
be loosened and softened by
applying hot olive oil the night
before the sundry drenching.
Never dig up dandruff with the
finger nails. AbrasionS are posi-
BILE and where skin is broken
invading germs may camp.
Hours Of hfg ghly-energized
conversation can create more
fatigue bugs in the feminine
system than a morning at the
washtub. Few women realize
the reaction Of the nerves to
prolonged jabbering and chat
tering. A sound, steady ner.
voals organization is vitality
necessary to perfect health and
has much to do with beauty.
It is acquired by cultivating
poise, restraint and an easy
manner. Let the gabby takers
paste this paragraph on their
mirrors. Tt is an idea worth
keeping in mind.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
GANGSTER GIRL
How a Red-Haired Beauty
Overturned a Great City
What Has Happened SO Far

POack Annie redhaied beauty Of the Chicago underworld
after killing the staying Of her sweet
heart New York and appeals for protection to s
provides expensive hotel
her to help him muscle in
the beauty paror millions She with Free
dinner while there wins
the admiration Of Tom Gillespie college man and SON Of mil
his in the trucking business Gil
lespes companion Alice Schuyler, society girl resents his
interest Annie and asks him to Later Freeman takes
Annie to his apartment.
No,r "a n. WILL 4ha C+nr,,
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
YOUR RULING
STAR
William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday

IRE XEA3s AhEAU
For Those Whose Birthday Is
November Is
If November Is is your birth
day during the coming year
some benefits, social activities
and general advancement should
come to you. Give sufficient
thought to any changes that
you make and be systematic
and business.like with all agree
ments and contracts.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from December q to 80, Janu-
ary / to 8, February 10 to II,
March 20 to 80, April ! to 8,
May IL to IL, May % to 27,
August IA to II. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
December to %, March 8 to
IL, June 4 to is, July 10 to
IS, July 26 to %, october 30 to
November 2. Contradictory
dates show two opposing In
fluences.
Copyright, 1880. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
Fostering q New Friendship
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Please tell me II it is cor
rect to have my girl friend In
vite O boy like to her home
to play fourth at bridge? She
works where he does.
2. VIII it be correct for me
to ask him to an informal af-
fair if I pay for the tickets2 I
have never been out with him.
3. When entering a room, is
1t my place to say good morn
ing, or should the person who is
already in the room say good
morning first? This is a de-
bate in our office. M. A.
/. Yes.
2. 7 suggest that you wait
until you meet him and chat
with him at the party that your
friend is going to have. Then,
by his reaction" you will be
able to tell il he has any special
interest in seeing you again. II
he shows that he would like to
develop the friendship, he viii
probably ask to come to see you,
or to take you to the theater or
some other kind Of entertain
ment. Then, later, you can ex-
tend your invitation.
8. There isn't much Of a de-
bate about this, since what hap
pens is that they say good
morning at the same time. II
the greeting isn't exactly stimuli
taneous, it doesn't matter which
gives the greeting first.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

''No other woman ever viii.
Big Boy I'm dynamite. When
they're through with me, their
pals are sayin' prayers over 'em.
Now--sit down-I've put up
with Just about enough. You
want me- to breeze out o. here?"
silk Freeman backed up. He
looked at her, seriously, con-
centratedly.
ST don't know, beautiful" he
said.
Don't know--what?"
Don't know whether to kiss
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

She loathed the swine. She
sighed and said:
Light me a smoke, Silk"
He looked at her uuerulously,
curiously. Then he lighted q
cigarette.
Here" he said heavily, and
he inserted the cigarette into
her deadly mouth. "You hate
my guts-an' I know 1t. But
I'm nuts about you, fire-top.
Take q lungful o. that. No
other woman ever heard me
pull that kind o. speech"
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

dietetic proposals have been
made: tomatoes, lemonS,
oranges, grapefruit, white
bread and various other sings
articles of food have, at one
time or another, come under
the ban. Careful studies indi-
cate that diet has little to do
with the nlajoriy Of cases Of
chronic arthritis."
One Of the worst results of
all these teachings is that the
poor patient viii be starved
and undernourished from the
progressive elimination Of
articles from his diet.
The first rule for the arthritic
then is to eat plenty.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

Answers To TodGy's Test
Questions ON Editorial Page)
Answers to today's test:
/. Four months. 2. r. r.
Stockton. 8. Clara Barton. 4.
Georges Clemenceau. S. 1912,
New Mexico and Arizona. 6.
Consider. z. Remote. 8. Con-
fusion. Q. Deceiver. 10. Doubt
full. IL. Samuel Gompers. II.
Historical. 13. A game with
one player on each side. II.
Paul. is. Mixed Caucasian and
negro blood.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

you or kill you"
There was a knock on the
door. Pete spoke:
Eyes, Chief" he said, Here's
the breakfast"
1.-THE hell with breakfast"
shouted Freeman, Cant I have
some privacy in my own home"
(Cop, right, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Tin tOmOrrOw's chapter Tom
my and Cyclone Tim start
after Freeman. Read what hap
9 pensl.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

Important? I can't imag.
inc. but won't you come in?"
Dale stepped into the com.
partment. It was he who
closed the door.
I'm anxious about half OF q
certain letter. Won't you give
it to me?" Dale said casually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
Football Developments Over
Weekend In Thumbnail Form

conference as result of victory over
Nebraska. Kansas, with 1877 triumph
over Haskell IN last game, looms
as formidable threat. Missouri beat
EN- again by non-conierence rival.
st. Louis. Kansas-kansaS Aggles
game high spot OF coming SATURDAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Florida anu
North Carolina present leaders, but
GeOrgia'S win over Yale biggest
thrill OF Saturdays play. Alabama
trounced Sewanee, but Maryland
gave North Carolina trouble and
Florida won by only one touchdown
from Auburn. Vanderbilt and Ten
nessee easy winners over Virginia
Poly and Mississippi. Clemson beat
North Carolina State handily, but
South Carolina won by only single
point from Louisiana State. Ala
bame-TenneSsee and Georgia-N North
Carolina contests feature next Sat-
urday's schedule.
Southwest-Only game saw Texas
Christian roll up 400 count on
Arkansas. Texas Aggies bowed to
Tulane In i~ntersectional game. but
Baylor, Rice and Texas won over
non-conference rivals. Southern
Methodist and Baylor clash Satur-
day.
Pacific C~oast-Washington States
amazing one-point victory over
Southern California gave Cougars
second major conference victory.
Washington tied for lead with vic
tories over two minor conference
foes. California. beaten by wash
ington State. showed complete re-
versal OF form in checking strong
st. Mary's eleven. 7-6.
Rocky Mountain-Colorado Uni
versity held to s~coreless tie by Utah
Aggies in biggest surprise. leaving
Utah. defending champion, Montana
State and Colorado Aggies only
teams unbeaten and united within
conference. Denver upset by Colo
RADIO Aggies, 1877.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
Freshmen
Will Play Four
Tits This Year

AUSTIN, Oct l3-Four games
have been scheduled for the Univer-
sity OF Texas Freshmen this year
@. J. Shorty" Anderson, head coach
OF the first year men has announced.
The Yearlinas will open their season
October "a, with a game aginst the
San Antonio Junior College at Aus
tin November 7 they 70 to Hills
boro for a game with the Hillsboro
Junior College. November 81 they
play the Seguin Lutheran College
Bulldogs at Seguin, and on the day
before Thanksgiving the annual Al
len Academy Texas Freshman game
will be played at Austin.
Prospects for another undefeated
season for the Freshmen are bright,
Tor although the squad this year is
composed Of only 100 men as COM
pared 10 the l78 last year, a good
percentage Of the Yearlings are old
football heads. Squad divisions have
been made, with the best men being
placed on either the Blue squad or
the Red squad, and those who have
had no previous experience or who
lack a thorough knowledge OF fund
amentals being placed on the Rag
knot squad.
Whether the two main teams will
play the scheduled games by quar-
ters. or whether a composite team
VIII be drawn from the two squads
ior the games has not been defin-
itely decided by the c-aches. Last
year both methods were used, and
both proved successful. At the end
OF the present season, the Blues and
the Reds viii play a series OF thr~e
games Tor the championship ct lie
squad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
(By The Associated Press)

Football developments. in tabloid
form, in the country's sever major
groups or conferences. follow:
East-Carnegie Techs smashing
victory over Georgia Tech estab-
lished Tartans IN front rank along
with Brown, Colgate and New York
University. Yale's defeat by Georgia
an unexpected jolt. but Ellis still in
running for sectional title. Most
major teams receive first real tests
Saturday, including Army, Harvad,
yarmouth. Columbia, Cornell, Penn,
Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Holy Cross
and Penn State.
Big Ten-Northwestern. despite
loss Of Hank Bruder. jumped to
fore with 1872 triumph over Ohio
State. but Michigan sprang biggest
surprise by beating champion Pur-
due outfit, 14-l3.s Wisconsin re-
vealed great offensive against Chi
cago. but defense is still untested.
Minnesota showed amazing defens-
i've in holding Stanford to scoreless
tie. Illinois beat Butler. but Iowa
was beaten and Indiana tied by
non-conference foes. Northwestern
gets further test this week against
Illinois and Michigan meets Ohio
State.
Big Six-Oklahoma Sooners lead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
COLLETT
DEFENDS TITLE
Women Golfers or III. 5. Tn
Tournament At
Los Angeles

, LOS ANGELES. Oct 14.-R-
Queen Glenna Collett with four
championships to her credit since
her first appearance In matte al
play in 1919. today came to the
defense OF her American title over
the menacing Los Angeles Club
golf course against a field Of ninety
nine aspirants.
One Of the greatest shot makers
in the feminine ranks, the New
York woman will seek her fifth
crown In a dozen years. with three
former champions, nine internation-
al team members. and the runner
up 70 her 1929 title among the con-
tenders.
With only one or the entrants.
Miss Marion Hollins. Of Santa
Cruz. Cal, able to break through the
women's par Of 81 in practice
rounds. score in the low nineties
were anticipated among the 81
qualifiers In today's medal round
or eighteen holes.
Miss Hollins. a former women's
national champion. has found the
severe course. $685. yards In length,
suited to her hard driving game,
and has been frequently mention
ed as the woman 70 beat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
enzna Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION annlz
Baylor-Pony Morsel Features Gridiron Menu

Lawrence Holmes. Lloyd Hawkins.
Bob HartonE. Thomas Herkilmer.
y. r. Garrett. Bonnie Gross, Comp
ton Goodman, Louis Guillanden,
John Larson. Jimmie Lawrence,
Waymon Lawrence. John Lozano.
Alfonso Lozano. Jack McElroy, Van
Mcfarland. Don McQueeney. John
Mcintosh, Ralph McLelland, Fred
Medlin. Charles Mikel. Clarence
Martin. Charles Nowlin, Reagan
Nunnally. Jack Patton. Billie Payne,
Glen Ritch, Carlton Rankins, T. j.
Sing. Reuben Sing. Sam Salisbury.
Jack Scheupbach. vovelle Lcott. R.
r. Smith. Delmer Seibert. Williams
fancy. Jimmie Templeton. "A. ~.
Vano. Clifford Waters. Cleddie VIII
so Zelmer Wilhelm, Ira williams,
Harrell Williams. Max West. Jack
West. Edwin Winkler. Donald
Baine- Ybur Campbell. SIN Wa
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
.SAUREZ WILL
MEET KAPLAN
Argentine Hustling Hard
To Get Lightweight
Championship

NEW YORK, Oct. l3-P-Justo
Suarez, sensational Argentine light
weight. meets heavy punching Louis
kid Kaplan Of Meriden. Conn.
in the feature bout Of Madison
Square Gardens Friday ngiht card
Suarez. campaigning for crack
at the lightweight title, meets r
dangerous foe In Kaplan, who once
held the featherweight champion
ship. The Argentine. as a result of
his victory owe Ray Miller, Chi
cago slugger. in his last engage
ment. probably viii enter the ring
a favorite.
AL Singer. lightweight champion
travels west 10 meet Eddie Mack
OF Denver in a non-title bout al
the Chicago stadium tomorrow
night. Mickey Walker. middleweizht
king. takes on Johnny Cline OF
Fresno. Calf. in a Hereunder al
st. Louis but his crown will not be
at stake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
Goodman Heads
Harlingen High
R. 0. I. c. Unit

HARLrNGEN. OCT. i'.-Compton
Goodman has been named a cap
tain In the high school r. 0. :. G.
unit. according to y. A. Rektorik.
instructor
Other officers are Willard dig
first Lieutenant: Carlton Rankin
and Jack West. second lieutenants:
Bill Johnston. sergeant: Olice Cow
art, Jack McElroy. Ed Jones. Law
renee Holmes. line serEeants-
Members OF the r.. q. +. G.. unit
are MS follows:
Robert Allen. Leonard Anderson
Eugene Barton. Joe Paul Bryant
Charles Max Bobo. George Fl. Beck
Darrell Brumley. Gordon BARLEY.
Thomas Berg. Olice Cowart, Hugh
Collins. Hughbert Collins. r. ID
Camp. Carlos Cochran. John Grow
Mac Clifton. Aubry Davis. Robert
Davis. Robert Dave. Milla-f dig
Lawrence Drake. Noel Ellis. wilson
Ellison, r.. M. Elmore, Kenneth
Fairless. Bill Johnston. I'd Jones.
Norman Lee Jordon. Conner Hartin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

Tiny" Garrett. former Edin-
burg Junior College grid star, Is
a member Of the Texas Fresh
man eleven. lit took Garrett a
long time to decide between
Texas and Rice. but evidently
Tiny decided to absorb some
OF that famous Billy Disch base
ball. the husky Garr~.t hurl-
ed excellent ball for the cham
pion San Benito Saints during
the past season.. he twirled one
full nine-inning no-hit, no-run
game here against the Broncs
incidentally, Jelly Dabbs.
Schreiner flash. is q member OF
the Texas freshman squad also
Jelly played against Garrett
at Edinburg last year. Sam
Lesser, Brownsville Junior Col
lege back. also played with
Schreiner last season. the
Brownsville Scorps wanted a
game with the freshmen. but the
reigning moguls at U. 7. decid-.
ed against it,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
Eye Witness Tells
Of Fatal Accident
Especial to The Herald }

R-RCSAd1 " 4AlG nCIdlQJ
EDINBURG, Oct. ia NV
angle on the recent highway crash
near Pharr which resulted in the
death Of two young Pharr school
girls, and the injury of six cher
persons was announced Sunday BIZ
District Attorney Oliver c. Aldrich
MI. Aldrich, after a week OF
personal investigation of the crash
located the only eye witness OF the
accident and obtained from this
mans an account OF the crash.
According TO Mr.. Aldrich, the
witness, whose name the district
attorney is Withholding, was driv-
ing behind the truck when the
crash occurred. Mr.. Aldrich said
that the witness told him that the
sedan in which the young girls were
riding struck the truck In the side
and that for a moment the sedan
seemed to cling to the side OF the
truck before breaking loose, then
describing a complete circle on thc
pavement. later to plunge to the
side Of the road, a total wreck.
The girls were driving westward
along the new south McAllen-Pharr
highway and the truck was novinc
northward along the Jackson Road
at the time the crash occurred
Vision at the intersection Of the
two roads Is difficult because o.
high weeds growing along the sides
Of the pavements.
Mr.. Aldrich said that the wreck
probably would not have occurred
mad both parties been driving more
slowly. The district attorney said
that no criminal liability could be
attached to either Of the two
parties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

The Parent Teachers Association
OF the Josefina school In Matamorcs
held a kermesse and dance last
night ut the Josefina school.
Both the kermesse and dance
were attended by many Matamorcs
people. The proceeds cf the affair
are to be used in improving the
Josefina school.