davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
ETHEL BARRYMORE
IS GIVEN OVATION
Responds to Toast at Celeb
rity Breakfast as Guest of
American Pen Women.

tremendous ovation was accorded
Ethel Barrymore when she greeted the
members of the National League of
American Pen Women yesterday at the
NTH and last OF the series of celebrity
breakfasts at the willard Hotel.
Responding to a toast, Miss Barry
more read two poems, The West Wind"
by John Masefield, and The Kiss" by
Sara Teasdale. During the course of
the meal she was bombarded with re-
quests for her autograph and follow
ing the breakfast, held an informal re-
ception to greet the many who crowded
about her. She was gowned in most
becoming ensemble of Chanel red, the
coat trimmed with deep collar and
cuffs of gray fur.
Among the other celebrities who par
ticipated in the program were Sir
Archibald Flower. chairman of the
board of governors of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater at Stratford-on-
Avon, who talked on "Stratford and
the Shakespearean Players; DR.. Will
liam Allen Wilbur of George Washing
ton University, who gave an interest
ing address on the influence of the
novel; DR.. Mary Meek AtkiSon, first
national vice president of the league;
Rear Admiral Robert E. CoontZ re-
tired, whose autobiography, From the
Mississippi to the Sea-" is just of the
press, and Mrs. Ambrose Diehl, cor
responding secretary Of the league
whose subject was the Authorship OF
Motion Pictures"
Lady Flower and Mrs. Wilbur were
also among the guests at the celebrity
breakfast table.
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national
president presided, assisted by Mrs.
Nina Swain Reed, editor of the League
Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
HUNGARY'S REGENT
IN OFFICE 10 YEARS
Anniversary Celebration I'm
marked by Festivities, Ac-
cording to Horthy's Wish.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, March Hungary to-
day celebrated the tenth anniversary of
the Regent Nicholas Horthy's election
to his high Office by the National As
sembly.
In accordance with his wish no bril-
liant festivities marked the celebration.
The only gift he was willing to accept
was the signatures of several million
hungarians presented to him in 1000
volume testimonial
Regent Horthy is the constitutional
head of the state and as such does not
take part in the political life of the
country. He is keenly interested in
Improvement OF the counry's economic
situation and in popQlarizing sports and
physical training
His second son, Stephen, has been in
Detroit, working in the Ford factory
Admiral Horthy has had distin-
guished career both in the Navy and in
Hungary's political life. Before he was
called upon to take part in state affairs
he had reached the highest rank in the
Austro-Hungarian Navy, in which he
was considered among the ablest COM
nlanderS. During the World War he
distinguished himself by his daring
raids against italian warShips and ports
and he was severely wounded at the
battle of OtrantO. 1t was a sore blow
to him when he was ordered to hand
over the entire Acknowledgements fleet
to the Serbians in October, 1918.
On March !, 1920, he was chosen re-
gent almost unanimously. He soon
was called upon to display his states
manship in the resistance to the abor-
tive attempt of ex-King Charles to es-
tablish himself in Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

"THE -MOON"-At Mckinley
Auditorium.

"THE HONEY MOON"-At Mckinley
Auditorium.
The Community Drama Guild pre-
sented THE Honey Moon" last night at
the Mckinley Auditorium with a f1nesse
that must have won the admiration of
the most critical playgoer. Advertised
as that delightful play of a hundred
years ago." it managed to live up to its
billing in every conceivable respect. 1t
was more than delightful" it was
positively scintillating and succeeded in
providing the audience with an evenings
entertainment that the professional
stage might have envied.
This play, which originally had its
troubles on account of its similitude to
Shakespeare's Tanning of the Shrew,"
was fashioned by John Tobin early in
the nineteenth century-and seems to
have been popular ever since. It is an
amusing tale, bearing as its theme the
power of love to conquer the proud, the
scornful and the unwiSe. 1t tells of
the plot of fabulous duke, who, feign-
ing himself to be nothing but an inn
poster, shortly after his marriage to a
lady of high birth and temper reveals
this to her and then proceeds to mould
her into passive, sweet and eventually
obliging wife. Along with the unravel-
ing of his matrimonial tempests runs
the love troubles of the Dukes two
friends-one of whom finds it difficult
to WOO with distinction while the other
claims that all feminine charms are to
him suggestive of something worse than
the plague. That they at last find
solace in the arms of their ideals is
preconceived conclusion that still man
ages to be vastly entertaining.
The actors, under the experienced and
extremely gifted polishing of Miss Alma
Kruger. a member of the New York
Civic Repertory Theater, played their
parts with a devotion to their lines that
was short of marvellous. A difficult play,
in every sense of the word, there was
scarcely a member of the cast that
didn't seem to be at ease throughout the
performance. Furthermore every one
was obviously having good time
which is considerably more than half
the battle. Mrs. Yvonne Kushner, par
ticularly, as the "shreWiSh" Juliana,
gave performance difficult to improve
upon. and SO did Dorothy Crosby in a
small role that she made highly i'm
portanU.
Orme Libbey, as the temperamental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

duke, spoke his lines with a profess
sional enthusiasm that made the part
distinctive and real. Although he suf-
fered slightly from a pendulum like
movement Of his right hand. most of his
gestures were accomplished with APP
parent ease and much grace. In the
more comic moments Mrs. Mattingly as
the rotund hostess gave a laugh that
should have been heard around the
world. jeanette Seller is about the
only lady on record who can look con-
vincingly like boy, and the neo-duke
was just about perfect. Others in the
cast included Walter E. Thorpe, Martin
Scranage, Charles Farrar, Paul Graves,
George Odell, Harold Norton, George
w. Davis, George w. Gates and Philip
Notes.
The lighting and the simple yet
charmingly effective scenery Gncluding
one of the most engaging tapestries ever
fabricated" for the stage) brought forth
continual applause. Not a scene passed
and there were 15-that didn't de-
light the eye as well as the ear. All
of which goes to prove that the guild
did itself proud and presented play
that was not only genial and amusing
but also made of the stuff that, being
rare today, is commonly known as
worthwhile" E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
CHILD WELFARE is TOPIC
AT REGIONAL FARLEY
Association at Birmingham, Ala,
Discusses Duty to Young People
Who Are Underprivileged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March L.
Discussion of society's duty to the un-
derprivileged or mentally handicapped
child and how this responsibility is
being met occupied the Southern re-
gional conference of the Child Welfare
League of America here yesterday.
The program last night included a
dinner at which DR.. H. E. Barnard
of the White House Conference on
Child Health and Protection and Gov
Graves of Alabama were speakers. Sew
eral score visitors and delegates from
more than 20 member organizations in
eight States are attending the two
day meeting.
Change of the children's institution
from a place where inmates were iso-
lated from the world to a modern home
with a trained mother" and the chill
dren attending public schools and par
ticipating in activities with the more
fortunate brothers and sisters was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
DEBT BILL READY.

Measure for Belgian Payment to
U. s. to Be introduced.
BRUSSELS, March l CP).-Replying
to a question in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, Finance Minister Baron Houtart
yesterday announced that bill for re-
payment of the Belgian debt to America
would be introduced by the government
next week.
He was apparently referring to the
paying off of the ~ per cent bonds
in the $4,000, 900 loan launched in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

cussed today by A. T. Jemison of
Greenwood, s. G.
Mrs. A. NJ Tunstall, director of the
Alabama welfare department; w. G.
Headrick, Nashville; j. B. Johnston,
Barium Springs. N. c., and j. L. SUIT
ton, jackson, Miss, we're others on the
afternoon program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
COL. FARRELL HON0RED.

Represents Patriotic Legion in Ice
land Parliament Celebration.
CHICAGO. March lF1.-Col. P. j.
H. Farrell of Chicago yesterday was
appointed to represent the Civil Legion,
patriotic organization, whose exscu-
tive committee comprises the war gov
ernors. at the millennial celebration
next June of the opening of the Iceland
nounced by Arthur Dale Kirk of Ken
lucky, president of the legion.
President Hoover has appointed a
delegation of five to represent the Ma
ton A monument TO Lief Erickson,
gift of the United States Government,
will be unveiled at the celebration.
Talking picture theaters in Europe
now total 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
PORTUGUESE COLONlSTS
SENT TO DEVILS ISLAND
Two Men Are Charged Plot to Give
Control of Macao to
Chinese.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, March 1.-The
governor of Macao has notified the
colonial Office that Damao Rodriguez. a
notary, and Jose Meria Eduardo, secre-
tary of the Municipal Council, have
been deported to Timor, the Portuguese
Devils Island" in the Malay Archi-
pelago Macao is a Portuguese depend
ency in China.
The governor charged that the men
had published subversive articles invit-
ing the Chinese to assume control of the
colony and that they addressed an
appeal that the League of Nations de-
liver Macao from Portuguese rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

Synthetic gems such as rubies and
sapphires are made by adding a little
coloring matter to pulverized alumina
and fusing them by means of an oxy-
hydrogen blowpipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

Brussels, Belgium, will have an in
formation cinema congress next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
"Marie Barlow
Toilet Sets, Csc

Carry beauty treatments with you
over the weekend in this convenient
set. Small jars of cleansing cream,
normalizing cream, skin food; face
powder, and bottle of astringent.
TOILET GooDs, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

absolutely reserved, never talks Of her.
self; in all these years shes been simply
wonderful! And it gives me a sort Of
pleasure to respect her and show her
than once, land TO do everything can
happy here"
"She adores you, Aunt Hat, and no
wonderl" Stanley would tell her. But
oh, what she doesn't think about me"
Stan added, one day. "A skin that you
would love to touch-with a bat. ]
noticed her yesterday. she was with
Jim at the club. You'd sent Foote over
with my clothes. you know. 'Foote,
there is Mr.. CrittendenP she said
Gosh. can't give the tonei She might
as well have added, IT'S a quarter of a
miles walk home, but he prefers to
change here, and keep you patiently
waiting, while your dinner gets cold'"
"Foote always loves to do anything
for you, dear" Mrs. Cutting answered,
in mild surprise. And he dimes very
late, anyway, so that I'm sure you were
mistaken"
Margaret Yorke was a tall, slender,
dark girl, with an alert brightness of
aspect that belied her habitual reserve
and silence. Her skin was q soft, even
olive, flushing into exquisite apricot on
her high cheek-bones, and her cloud
of black, silky hair framed her thin,
intelligent face like smoke. Her eyes
were q dark Irish blue, set in black,
upcurling long lashes. The fine,
straight black brows almost met be-
meath her low, wide forehead. and her
and strangely disciplined for the mouth
of girl her age. Her hands were
brown, thin, nervous and Virile and she
used them beautifully.
Stanley, a Judge of beauty, had said
to himself when he first noticed her
that she had none. But he had ad-
mired the slenderness, the rich color
and the quick, nervous grace of her
body, and of late her cryptic smile and
her mysterious, quite unembarrassed
silences had begun to hold an odd
charm for him, too. He said to him
self that If she was naughty she was
darned nice girl, too, always sweet
with his aunt and the kid.
There had been an August day at
the ranch when he had particularly
noticed her. She and the child had
been discovered swimming, by Stanley
and a group of friends he had unex-
pectedly brought down. He had seen
that day, that the soft, warm, gypsy
her body and that her arms and legs
were beautifully made, slim and
straight, like a boys. He had liked the
look, hah-proud and half-confused,
with which she had passed them, lead
ing the child, and had remembered
for some days the challenging glance
of those blue eyes, under the drying
dripping mop of black hair.
And then there had been another
day, too, when he had been in his
aunt's room, in the Burlingame house
and Margaret had come in, furred and
with her cheeks rosy from Winter air,
and with violets at her breast. She
had looked pretty-more than merely
pretty, she had looked startlingly
handsome, that day.
Since then he had conceded her
beauty. But he told himself that he
did not like the girl-too damn Sc
cretive and superior. And they re-
garded each other with thinly
yelled hostility and a reluctant respect
On this particular April evening, at
o'clock, Stan and Margaret met by
chance, just before dinner.
Margaret. after the bedtime riot
with Jim, had dressed, and had come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

out to the terrace for o breath Of
quiet and solitude after the day.
She saw Stan long before he saw
her. The tall figure, in its fiannels,
with the cap pushed of his forehead
as concession to the untimely heat
Of the day, moved comfortably yet
steadily between the great oaks.
He came up the brick steps, and
smiled when ne saw the dark-haired
girl
With almost any other woman Of his
acquaintance Stan would have found
dozen cheerful, casual things to say.
He was incorrigibly friendly, and was
considered something of q wit. But
Margarets mere presence made him
feel family antagonistic and uncom-
Portable, and he heard himself saying
forcedly:
well! My aunt isn't down yet?"
II don't know" Margaret answered
so briefly and colby that Stan immedi-
ately realized that this innocent query
might be construed into a suggestion
that II Aunt Hat were downstairs Miss
Yorke must necessarily be in attend
ance upon her.
To obliterate this unfortunate i'm
preston he loitered beside her at the
brick wall above the lower terrace.
"Peachy, isn't it?" he asked, of the
garden in the soft dusk.
She gave him a quiet side glance.
and for one uneasy minute he thought
she was not going to answer him,
except with that dispassionate look.
But then she said:
"It is beautiful The incest hour Of
the day, think"
"I do, tool" Stan said enthusiastic
ally. He wanted her to say one thing
more, to prove to his satisfaction that
Miss Yorke could not snub him into
silence with her airs, and then he would
rush in and dress, But to his an
noyance she was placidly still.
"You've-you've lived most of your
life in the country?" Stan IlaZarded.
Again there was that disquieting sill
ence. The dark eyes moved thought
fully TO his face. Margaret said
simply:
"Oh, no. No, most of my childhood
was spent in New York City; my father
died when was quite small, and
Mother-Mother and lived there"
Something wistful, something almost
shaken, in the tone with which her
voice fingered upon the repeated word
stirred Stan.
You've lost your mother. Miss
York;"
Eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

But please, please don't ask her to be
so eternally enthusiastic about him, be-
cause he bored her to death
Thus Margaret in thu airy privacy
and silence of her room, or over her
book in the garden, or wandering about
the ranch with Jim's little warm hand
in hers.
But when Mrs. Cutting spoke of her
nephew Margaret was naturally all civil
appreciation. She looked at pictures Of
Stan. "A horrible little prig,'' she
commented mentall-' upon his dancing
school velvets, and "one of those i'm
beetle, drippy-mouthed babieS!" she
thought Of a picture of 8-month-old
Stan in she'll. She thought him af-
fectedly rough and untidy in his foot
ball suit; in fact, she did not like him
at all in any guiSe.
so that 1t was hard to have his aunt
eternally praising him, eternally invit-
ing responsive praise. Margaret had
to arrange dinner parties to suit STAINS
preferences; she had to accompany her
employer to Del Monte to see Stan play
polo, and to Pebble Beach to see Stan
play golf. Margaret remained passively
polite when these festivities were in
progress. Other young women would
crowd about him, fl l of gay familiar
tiles, praise and affection. Margaret
dinner, they reappeared freshly
brushed and powdered, in irresistible
little Powered chiffon frocks, Margaret
would eve them darkly for a few mo-
ments, eye them until Stan appeared.
always handsomest and most at ease in
his irreproachable evening dress, and
then, before the first little adorer had
surrendered her curls, slippers, bare
arms and draperies into his arms, Mar
garet would retire with book, assur-
ing herself that they were silly lot
trying to believe that all this waste of
time and money amused them!
The position Of Stanley Crittenden
was that Of any well born, handsome.
amiable young man who finds himself
still single, with large income, three
or four congenial clubs and more than
comfortable prospects at 80. He was
vice president Of the family lumber
business in San Francisco, he worked
honestly and played with even more
enthusiasm, and he would have been
dull indeed not to realize that he was
universal favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

you and abe were alone3" stan
ventured.
Margaret was silent for long space.
But he did not feel hostility now. He
knew that ahe was REMEMBERING
gathering words.
81 had to begin living again, just g.
] would II you picked me up now, and
put me down in the center of Zulu
village" she said slowly. There was
not q book-not q friend-not o mo-
ment's work or pleasure, upon which
we were not united. She was o woman
who put JOY into Observation-Disclosures
And when she went-when she went
She had gone to q hospital" Mar
garet went on, as II she were thinking
aloud; "she had had o heavy cold.
The doctor thought that was all-at
first. And-this Sunday afternoon,
they began suddenly to be 80 gentle
oh, you don't know what that Isl You
don't know what that isl
1T was an April night, like this
one, balmy and soft. And the street
below the hospital window remem-
Der thinking that some day ! would
tell her how had watched that street
when she was sickest! turned to the
chart-Id hung over that chart, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

lated day. Margaret idolized the boy
as indeed all the household did. and
she was as anxious as Mrs. Cutting to
be sure that all went well with him
There had been four LITTLE Cuttings be-
fore Jim-four delicate and Inflated
little Cuttings who, al too young, had
taken the same path, the path that
ended among the white stones upon the
Coma hills. Jim was the last.
1.-THE last of the Cuttings" Mrs. Cut
ting sometimes called him. Margaret
had been with her several months be-
fore she was told-and then by cas-
ual woman at the Country Club-that
this radiant child had been adopted,
was not a true Cutting, after all.
Margaret never made any allusion to
it. She could we'll believe that 1t gave
her employer satisfaction to maintain
the little pretenSe. And with all her
restless, hungry heart she longed to
please gentle, pathetic faced Mrs. Cut
ting.
Everybody has been always trying to
please her and keep her in cotton wool
and she never has done thing for it,
except be born a Crittenden and marry
a Cutting!" Margaret would fume in
her angry moods. But in more reason
able moments she almost loved this
pale-cheeked, pale-haired, weary-voiced
aristocrat. Margaret had been with
her now for three years, and the older
woman depended upon her, indeed loved
her. And Margaret in return was
grateful for her quiet friendship end
for the protection Of the ugly, aristo-
cratic wooden house under its eucalyp-
tus and willow trees.
!. Her gratitude and affection, however,
did not extend itself to Mrs. Cutting
nephew and closest relative, Stanley
Crittenden, who was like q son in the
house and who would some day inherit
most of the estate. Jim would have a
generous portion should his adopted
mother die in his minority, but Stan
the popular and beloved, would come In
for all the Crittenden money and the
big ranch In the Santa Cruz Mountains
Margaret, considering Stan and hi'
claims, would say to herself impatiently
that it was nothing to her. He was
handsome, he was clever and popula,
and decent. Very well. let him be al
this and more, and let him some da!
marry one of the girls who were 81
crazy about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

ccurse. and I remember the nurse say-
ing-eo gently: y don't believe I'd read
that. Miss YorkeP U
at went over and knslt down beside
the bed"
The faltsring voice stopped. Stan
saw the brown thin hands wrling In q
passionate clasp. There was utter 81
lence In the terrace.
Well" said Margaret after q while.
In voice cleared by the storm. I'VE
must 60 In"
They turned in the gloom without
another word, without any comment
from Stan. But when they reached
the dark bushes and the impenetrable
blackness Of the curving, vine-swathed
steps that led up to the porch the man
suddenly felt his hand grasped firmly
by those nervous fingers. She needed
his guidance In the dark.
Inexplicably thrilled, he frightened
his big, hard hand over hers. It was
Tor but moment. In a few seconds
they were crossing the old-fashioned
wooden balustraded piazza and blinking
IN the yellow, warm lights Of the sit
ting room.
CONTINUED In Tomorrov'S starry