davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
FURNISHED d

LOWELL furnished cool room in
private family close in. Phone el8
w after $50 D. m. DOS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Wider Roads Are Needed

Recently q man driving a big, fheavy SEDAN near
HarlIngen. allowed one wheel TO slip off the pavement
into the mud. His machine swervfd dizzily for a mo-
ment. then fell on its side. The driver miraculously
escaped uninjured in an a~ccidenf which might easily
have caused his death.
The highway was crowded with other automobiles,
al Of which had to be stopped Suddenly at great risk
to the operators. A few fendts we're scraped. a few
bumpers clicked but no serioug damage resulted.
Nothing but luck preventee5 a series Of wrecks, re-
BuIting in fatal or serious irguries. Not a driver was
to blame. The same thina might have occurred II
every man had been a professional chauffer. A TOO
narrow highway was entirely to blame.
The only way the situation can be corrected IS by
the construction Of wide. shoulders along the entire
extent or the highway leading through the Valley.
How this can be accomplished is a question which de-
mands speedy solutioTL If there Is any possibility Tor
speed.
Undoubtedly the commissioners court has discussed
A. and Is attempting TO work out some way to build
wider roads without kaddlng upon the people a fur
ther burden Of taxation. But even If additional bond
issues are necessaryhhe added cost would be nothing
compared with los 9of life which seems bound to re-
suit.
Considering the hewness Of the country, the road
systems in the valley are wonderful. Much credit
Is due those pubAc-spirited citizens who aided in
bringing them hAe. But this does not alter the fact
that there is crsing need not only for a wider high
way but for another highway
Paving Of gaps in the Military road will do much 70
eliminate accident hazards and strict vigilance on the
part OF both itate and county traffic officers already
has done mach 10 eliminate avoidable accidents.
Through their efforts there arc less improperly light
ed cars on The roads and less reckless driving.
The need OF the Valley now IS for roads safe enough
70 preverf unavoidable accidents such as the one de-
scribed. fit cannot be accomplished overnight but an
active. -Asistent campaign for such highways should
be cynmenced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

like voice. "Oh, ugly mani Very
ugly man! Man just like Punchl"
Gideon wasn't at all touchy about
his appearance. he was supposed
rather TO glory in It. He saw that
judy tried 70 suppress the CLEAN Of
sheer amusement in her eyes.
Stornaway gave az embarrassed
smile: but Gideon himself smiled
broadly. thus distinctly adding 10
his resemblance TO that typical fl
cure OF fun. He turned TO the other
girl.
Didn't I hear that your name is
Judy, Miss Grant2" he asked. When
he smiled, the Miniature disappeared
from his face. but 1T gained in
grossness. I'VE only want dog Toby
to be completed"
You mustn't mind what Chum-
my says" Judy answered.
They talked for q few minutes;
then other newcomers came I'D.
Gideon could see that they were all
desperately poor. IN every stitch Of
Judy's clothing he saw penurious
s~habbiness.
The two men took their leave. It
was still pouring with rain. Pres
emily they found a cab.
Gideon sat silent for a few NOM
ents; then he expelled a sudden
breath.
What a monstrous shame it isl'
he muttered.
What is a shameP" asked Storm
away.
That that girl should live that
life!r
"Ah. SO you realize what she
might have beenl You should have
seen her when the famous Chan
lery sketched her portrait"
Bah. I don't mean your love-sick
moonheam" said Gideon.
Who do you mean?r
Don't be a fool the rich man
replied impatsently. "Cf course, !
mean the other one"
"What7Judy?" The artist laugh
ed. Did she strike you particular
ly? OF course she's got a lot OF 20
IN her, but shes a common little
cat.'
Inside the Cafe Turc the atmos-
phere grew thicker and thicker.
Through the smoky haze the faces
of the customers showed like 80
many blurred, gray smudEes. Each
newcomer added to the steam as ne
shook his garments. Dams gay
voice. singing of blue skies and
warm suns and sparkling seas. was
a veritable mockeery.
1t was getting late. Judy picked
UP her hat. clapped 1t OF her head.
and then raped on the table with
a penny.
Bastien Dumont, the Anglo
French artist. saw her. He rose. and
me aud another man Strollcd over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
The Glory of Texas

Representative Gamers proposal to carve Texas in
to five new states has a good deal to be said for 1t, on
strictly practical grounds, and doubtless has even more
potent arguments from certain political standpoints;
but for purely sentimental reasons we hope that moth
ing comes OF II.
Texas, after all. Is in a class by itself. It's sheer
bigness makes it a unique state. Texans have always
gloried in It. and the rest of the country can glory
in It likewise. When you talk about Texas you can
toss biggest" largest" greatest and other super
latives around In c~arefree fashion. AL OF which IS
very stimulating for some reason or other.
But suppose this tremendous state Is sliced asunder
to make five new states. Where would our superla-
tives 90 then? Why. right out Of the window, of
course. The prospect IS desolating. We need one
state OF Garantuan proportions; need It for the sake
Of our national self-esteem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

to her table. His companion sat
down beside Chummy and began
to talk to her.
Dumont made a sign TO Judy.
There was something urgent in his
lean, picturesque face. When one
looked at his carefully. n saw that
he was not quite so young as his
warm, rich voice and alert figure
led one 10 suppose. His eyes were
both tender and sad IS they rested
on the girls painted face.
He drew her over 10 q vacant
table in a corner.
Il have news" he whispered. ~
have the most wonderful news for
Chummy. but I don't know how TO
break it to her. What do you think,
Judy? I've een Alan Steyne-he's
come bacEl'
The name was written in Judy's
heart i'll letters or flaming hatred,
although she had never e the
maj himself. Alan Steyns, Chum-
my'S false lover-the deserter, the
slayer OF Chummy's youth
~ ~ GAAA4G RAAAs 1AAL AIRAGkGA
in a low voice full or furious scorn.
"Yes-I saw him today. He was
driving a runabout. / knew him ut
once. although he has changed. He
IL prosperous
Did YOU speak TO him2'
Yes, he remembered me. He pull
ed up. and We had a chat. He asked
after all the old gang. 1t seems that
he's been abroad-traveling.'
Did he ask after-her?"
Judith was white with excite
ment. making her patches Of paint
like the cheeks OF Al old-fashioned
Dutch doll.
NO" he answered: but I men
toned her. He said he was COM
ing to look us up. 7 asked him 10
some here tomorrow night. I didn't
tell him about Chummy. I Simply
didn't know how. I only said we
were all here just the same: SO
you'll have to prepare her, Judy.
You know, they say Joy doesn't
kill
OF course, they say joy doesn't
XIII. SAID judy 10 neFSelf many
times. when she awoke during that
night. The girls had two rooms at
the TOP OF a high building IN a busy
th0rOUghfare not far from the Cafe
Turc. At least. they had PIG room
and a box Of an attic-which latter
was Judy's seli-ch0sen portion.
CHUNKY had the room. all the
available blankts except one. and
whatever comforts the other girl
could procure for her.
In many ways Chummy was quite
rational. and x endowed with
practical sense. She was d good
caterer and could lay out money 10
the best advantage; but she never
asked where the money came from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Holloway of Oklahoma

Gov. w. j. Holloway Of Oklahoma Is a lighting
democrat who has a mind Of his own and swings
the axe. let the chips fall where they may. Rep.
Owens Of Oklahoma, who is an oil millionaire Of Tul-
So. as well as a republican leader, was cited to appear
before the supreme court Of that state Cor contempt
almost two years ago.
He was adjudged guilty, and given a heavy fine
and a Jail sentence.
Owens carried his case to the supreme court OF the
United states. He lost the decision. He made
preparations for a jail vacation. Gov. Holloway re-
viewed the case and tossed a full pardon into the lap
of the republican lawmaker and leader.
Away out in Oregon the other day the republicans
nominated Brother Joseph as their governor, after
he had been dsbarred from the practise Of law for
life by the supreme court Of Oregon. Queer things
are happening in these so-called degenerate days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Hear, Hear,

Washington is understood to have received the fol-
lowing treaty proposals from England:
THAT the United States scrap Bobby Jones.
2.-That there be no replacement for 100 years.
3-That a golf holiday be declared until 1886 during
which no golfers OF the Jones type shall be developed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO-Ed Quinn, up
before Judge Steiger on a charge on
petty theft, waved his hands and
gave the Judge penciled notes, Great
ing the impression he was deaf
mute. IL dislike sending o. deaf
mute 70 jail even though he IS
guilty" the judge said 60 an aide.
What was that about jail2n Quinn
asked.
Thirty days." the Judge replied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
BIZ Williams

She acceptd her life as IL was. She
seemed 70 have lost all memory Of
the past.
Her mind had gone back to her
childhood. She used short words
and was embarrasSingly frank and
candid in her remarks on peoples
appearance. She never referred to
her lover directly. Sometimes, when
they had been at the Cafe Turc to-
70 60 home, Chummy had gone on
reading n newspaper and said:
mo. Ill wait a little longer, Judy.
I'm rather expecting somebody"
But that was all. She was very
sweet-sempered; she loved the thea
ter; she was restless If she missed
going 70 the cafe a single day; she
had q splendid appetite On the
whole. she was easily managed, and
she accepted everything that was
done for her without question.
judy doubted whether Chummy
remembered that she was Clarissa
Morley. or that she had ever lived
in another world and had relations
and friends who were not pereniallS
impecunious.
judy shook out her mop Of red
gold hair when she had brushed IL
well. She was perfunctory with her
cosmetics this morning. and left her
flower face very nearly as God
made IL.
She found that Chummy had a
heavy cold. While she dosed her
and lIt a fire out OF her Scanty
stock or fuel. she began her uneasy
assault on her friends dormant
memory.
"Chummy. dear. would you be glad
to see an old friend again?"
What friend?" asked the other
girl, with her innocent smile.
"A real old friend-some one you
were very fond Of. old girl"
"Im fond or you Judy. and Bas-
ten and Michael and all the boys"
said the deep. bell-like voice.
" know. but this Is somebody
you knew long ago. Don't you re-
member. Chummy? Some one you
loved very much" Suddenly she
flung her arms around her frienr's
neck and huEged her. Some one
you loved very, very much!"
"A man?" asked Chummy.
Yes. q man.
Il love men-I love them very
much" said Chummy complacently.
"Yes-but mana quite par
ticular boy. you know. not like the
others. He's coming back. You'll
see him tonight"
"Ohlr said Chummy blandly.
What do you mean?"
Judy gave IL IT'D.
During the day she went to Bas-
ten Dumont's attic.
II can't prepare Chummy,' she
told him. She won't take 10 in.
And she's got a vile cold. She can't
60 TO the cafe tonight. Anyway, I
wouldn't let her meet him there. in
front of all the boys. / don't know
how she'll take Il. You must tell
him about her, and bring him 10
see her at U place. You must tell
him the best way you can. OF
course. as soon as Ne knows, hell
want to come at once. I'LL expect
you tonight-about nine Chummy
mustn't be kept up late"
She clasped her hands excitedly.
"Oh. Bastien, what a wonderful
thingl When she sees him. II must
all come back to her-it must be ali
right
-Iu DO my best" he promised
obediently; but IL Is a nasty job"
Judy went home and passed I'm
day Of feveriSh excitement. She
threw out hint after hint 70 Chum-
my. who was quite unresponsive.
Even the plainest words did not
penetrate the darkness OF her mind.
Judy spoke then once right out.
"Chummy, your lover Alan
Steyne-has come back. He Is COM
ing TO see yQu tonight
Chummy smiled her baby smllR.
Ito BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
NOT GRAPE OR NUTS

WASHINGTON. y. G. Grape
nuts. the breakfast food on the
market. contains neither grapes or
nuts. Il Is made from a bread OF
wheat flour. matted barley flour.
yeast, salt and water. This mixture
is baked in loaves and when done.
ground up 70 produce the small
kernels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

The Senate could make Bishop Cannon talk by ask
ing him to put up more margin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
The Once Over
on YACHTING

1880, by h Associated N~ewspapers)

ocopyriRht. 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
A yacht is a luxury designed to keep its owner in q
constant state Of worry because the brass isn't salts
factorily polished. It is a transportation medium
which gives the minimum distance at the maximum
expense.
different by rather florid gentlemen who think these
things can best be located through binoculars.
II is a quest OF more imposing sunsets BY success
full business men who like to get between two indefi-
mite points with the maximum uncertainty and dis
comfort.
Ownership Of a yacht is a most convincing demon
stration Of wealth. It is affluence plus.
And these are the days when cur best millionaires
are out on the briny trying to Guido one another IN
nautical splendor, striving to appear nonchalant with
a boatload Of fashionable guests in wicker chairs. while
secretly wondering If the price they are paying TO
walow around In a nasty sea under such circum-
stances isn't a bit stiff.
ss
A yacht takes from four to twenty men to operate.
On a twenty-man boat eighteen are kept busy most
OF the time polishing the brass fixtures and the toy
cannon. Theirs is also the job Of keeping an eye out
for the owner and determining in advance whether
he has had so much gin it will take more skill than
usual to get him aboard.
Yachts are moored off curious looking buildings
with large porches. These porches are usually filled
with persons in yachting caps who seldom leave shore.
They are members Of the yacht club in good stand
ing. Some OF them have small boats, but their con-
slant hope is that the three club members who own
real yachts will ask them out for q cruise. They will
compromise, however. and accept an invitation merely
to come out and inspect the ice-box and engines.
once every ten days these owners Of smaller boats
get into their vessels with much ado, 60 out to the
breakwater and return in about thirty minutes. This
is called a cruise.
IN the late summer they stay out overnight. This
IS called the annual cruise.
Verify yachting is a great and noble sport. The
trouble is that so few Of us can afford TO put so much
money into anything that will make us SO much less
comfortable than we are at home.
Hear. Hear.
Washington is understood to have received the fol-
lowing treaty proposals from England.
THAT the United States scrap Bobby Jones.
2-That there be no replacement for 100 years.
3-That a golf holiday be declared until 1886 during
which no golfers OF the Jones type shall be developed.
The Senate could make Bishop Cannon talk by ask
ing him to put up more margin.
One OF the oratory prizes at Yale this month went
to a student named Cabbage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

Probably Mrs. Bobby Jones wishes golf tournaments
put up fewer useless cups and more trophies a wo-
man could wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
A Gynsv's Lie. Girls

"WANTED-Girl to help mans wife in lunch
counter; must sleep in. 72e Washington avenue. Belle
viIle"-PaSsaic, N. j., News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

decaying teeth, pyorrhea, catarrh, and slight
infections in the mouth, nose, and throat
all produce odors. You can get rid of these
odors instantly by gargling and rinsing tire
mouth with full strength Listerine. Every
morning. Every night. And between times
before meeting others. Listerine halts fer
mentation because it is an antiseptic. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Eleven immense wagons are required
to transport the equipment of this
one department.
Supper over with, these vans will
be loaded Immediately and started
on their way to the waiting trains.
SO these wagons are loaded and dis
patched to the trains at dusk. AS
matter of fact they could be
moved in the early afternoon but
this would not allow a full after
Moons rest for the horses that draw
th-m.
Then there are the wagons con-
nected with the blacksmith shops,
the harness shop, the barber shop
and other departments which run
at full blast during daylight hours
but which, like the shops of a town
close their doors toward sunset
And they, too, move on.
So when the Sells-Floto circus
comes to town and you see the twi-
light caravan on its way to the rail-
road yards you will know what these
departing wagons contain.
AS for the big show program
headed by Tom Mix, in person, and
his famous horse, Tony,s with its
maze of circus acts, and vast me-
nagerie, you may rest assured that
every bit Of it from the giant ele-
plants to the tiniest spangle, is still
at the show grounds awaiting night
patrons just as it greeted those who
came to the matinee performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Palace. He doesn't like aspara-
gus or umbrellas, daschunds or
Pekinese. He dislikes laxative
BARRIERS. but will listen to taxi
drivers by the hour. He was born in
Cleveland.
He thinks Bozo Snyder is a grand
actor, but he can't care for Rudy
Vallee. Walter Winchell and Hey
wood Broun are his favorite colum-
lists, and he'd walk plenty of miles
for a plate of ravioli. He'd rather
write than act, and he has written
several motion picture scenarios, in
Guiding the popular Flight" Co.
lumbia Pictures employs him.
Major Hoople is his favorite news
paper comic. He likes redhaired
femmes and tabloid newspapers
Baby talk ladies annoy him, but if
they are attractive he doesn't mind
seeing them in solid white bathing
suits. Nance O'Neil is his favorite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
NO need FOR
TASTELESS
VEGETABLES
Their Flavor Can Be I'M
proved While Cooking or
Before Serving Them

Cooks who are successful in the
art of making vegetables appetiZ-
ing, depend upon two rules. First,
cook raw vegetables in as little
water as possible. Canned vege-
tables should not be re-cooked =
merely heat them thoroughly. Sec
ond, use a mixture of sugar and salt
In seasoning them.
Salt, by itself, merely overcomes
fairness. Sugar, however, "brings
out" the flavor of the vegetable.
And when the two are combined, an
unusual appetizing goodness is de-
veloped. A dash of sugar to a pinch
Of salt is a good rule to follow.
In the case of extra-mild favored
vegetables, sugar, salt, mustard, oil
and vinegar can be combined and
used as a flavor just before serving.
For example, after spinach--canned
or fresh-is taken from the fire,
drain it and then heat for a minute
In this mixture: l teaspoon sugar,
Y teaspoon mustard, 4 teaspoon
salt, / tablespoon vinegar and 2
tablespoons salad oil
The more one experiments With
sugar and salt IN seasoning vege-
tables, the more apparent is the
flavor value of this continuation.
Doctors and dietitians approve this
use Of sugar as q flavor. Most foods
are more delicious with sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

TlDltI anu lD4 ~ 81 UlllB IL ~ JIG ~
As 200 guest tickets will be mailed
to letter writer's in this contest every
day for the Ohio as guests Of The
Times. you have an excellent chance
Of being one Of the fortunate ones.
Are DarrOw and Darwin right?
Scientists claim that human blood
infused into the veins Of monkey
kills him. But they also say that
the infusion of human blood into
the veins Of a gorilla does him no
harm.
Weird stories have come to us
from the uneXplored jungles Of
savages who live in apparent secur-
ity surrounded by tribes of gorillas.
For hundreds Of years fantastic
tales of women being carried of by
gorIlas have found their way into
sculpture, painting and literature.
How much truth is there to these
strange whisperingS from the jungle?
DO they strengthen the position Of
science.
What is the origin of man? Write
it in one line if you want to but not
over fifty words. Be funny or seri-
Gus, that is your right.
But you have a good chance to see
this highly discussed picture of gor-
lila life free as guests Of The Times.
The names of the writer's will not
be published with the answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

from the show grounds in the late
afternoon, but that which is re-
moved is in no way connected with
that which the public pays to see.
It is merely a portion Of the para
phernalia, including the tents which
have been used throughout the day
to house the hundreds of heavy
draught horses, the vast equipment
OF the dining tents or kitchens, and
other housekeeping" departments.
Take the Sells-Floto circus as a
case in point. When it visits this
city Friday it will feed more than
1870 people in three dining tents.
The food consumed will be cooked
on four mammoth ranges.
The last of the three meals will
have been served at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
TOM MIX FEATURED
WITH CIRCUS FRIDAY

In spite of the fact that the night
performances Of the big circrses are
exact counterparts Of that which is
exhibited at the afternoon shows,
there are many people who hold
views to the contrary.
"See, they are taking part Of it
away" some one will explain as he
notes a string Of red wagons wend-
ing their way toward the railroad
yards just about the time darkness
is falling.
"Oh. yes" answers another, zone
never sees the whole show at the
night performance"
Yet the conclusion is entirely er-
roneous. It is true thar the man
agement takes part of it away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Not one out of ten escapes this social fault

checks infection because it is a remarkable
germicide.* And it quickly overcomes odors
because it is rapid and powerful deodorant.
Keep bottle of Listerine handy in home
and office and use it always before meeting
others. Then you will knox that your breath
cannot offend. Lambert Pharmacal Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
*Though safe to use in any body cavity full strength
Listerine kills even the Staphylococcus Aureus
(pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (yphoid) germs in
counts ranging to 2Oo,OoO,ooo in IS seconds
fastest time accurately recorded by sciencel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

band, 'Lovin' the Ladies" at the In
diana, Murder VIII Out at the
Circle, young Eagles" at the Ohio,
Putin on the Ritz" at the Palace,
Hold Everything" at the Apollo
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
leSque at the Mutual.
"Dracula" opens a three-day en-
gagement tonight at Englishs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
CHANGE TO SEE BIG
GORILLA FILM FREE
The Times Will Give Many of Its Readers Chance to
View One of Most Discussed Movies of the Year.

THE Indianapolis Of the eminent lawyer and able de6ate
Clarence Darow place natures scheme
things followed by the motion picture
discoveries Of interest to all who are
origin Of
picture the Ohio thea for run starting
Friday
All this subject will have chance to see ingagI as
their to Where Did Man come
--a ..-- al.ci n editor immediatelZ