davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Sailors of a New Type

The recent visit Of the United States fleet to New
York harbor arouses certain reflections concerning
the change that has come over the saiorman.
All things must change, in this unstable world, and
no institution or profession IS today what u was a
generation. or a century, ago; but II seems that the
sailor-especially the navy man-has undergone a
greater change than falls to the lot Of most.
Consider it. now. for a minute. The great fleet
anchored in the Hudson river and poured 10000 sail
ors into New York. The sailors had been on duty for
several months. and they were aching for a good time
ashore. Furthermore. the average COB had a sizeable
pay check coming 70 him when the liberty call sound
ed.
Now there was a day, not so many years ago, when
this would have meant that New York was in for a
very rocky time Of u. Our grand-fathers would have
blenched az the thought Of $4,000 navy tars coming
ashore from a tour Of sea duty with a fat pay day
just behind them. There would have been riots and
wild revelry, wars and runors Of wars. The shore
patrol and the police would have worked overtime,
the bars would have coined money and the emergency
wards OF the hospitals would have been damned to
the doors.
But what happened? Nothing at al. Instead Of
rushing for the speakeasieS, those 1880 sailors made
for the movies, the parks, the soda fountains and the
dance halls-not. be il noticed. the rowdy dance halls
Of the old Barbary Coast tradition. The shore patrol
broke up a few fights, but they were the c~0nradely-
good-natured fights that healthy young men always
indulge In, not the bottle-throwing eye-gouging ar
fairs Of the old days.
IN other words these 10000 sailors we're as we'll
behaved, essentially decent group Of young Americans
as you could ask for. They were out for a good
time, but their notion Of q good time was rather sur
prisingly mild. The rowdyism Of old was very con-
spicuously missing.
Now the point OF II all is that II was not always
thus. In the days Of wooden-valled, square-rigged
navies the sailor was az the bottom or the scale, So
cially and otherwise. He had a bad name and-mak-
ing allowances for the tremendous h%andicaps under
which he lived-he fairly deserved II.
Indeed, his roughness ar1 t%oughness were long
lived. Men still living can easily recall DAYS when 2
liberty party Of sailors was apt to descend on a sea-
port like the curse Of Egypt. Many a naval recruit
in World War days heard great tales from some OF the
old-timers among his ~shipmates.
But times have changed. The navy is not what It
was. It's enlisted personnel Is a decided credit 70 the
country. The man in the picturesque blue uniform
has become a pretty reliable and admirable sort Of
citizen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
ALL UNDER LAW

Waiter Ctc party OF IA mem.
Gentleman, there is a lady here
who says her husband promised
10 be home az midnight and she
Las come to get him.
AT IA Rising: Goodnight, old
fellcws-see you again soon.-Der
Lustige Sachse Leipzig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

.h;.n a moment at a time. She was
oil instinct ana impulse, like a
feather IN tn wind; her only bal
.ast was her big, loving, loyal,
heart.
Z Wont take no now, Miss Judy"
Gideon gave her a light for her
c'paret DO think it over pleasel
hiy offer is open for a week
AS Judy and Gideon left the hotel,
a woman passed them. Gideon
waved his hand at her IN a IA
lilisr greeting
Judy at once recognized that
eng sallow face. the bcld, indif-
tertnt, half-humOrous gaze. and the
raven-black hair of Stornaway's
portrait. The long drop earrings
were OF black, pear-shaped pearls
today. The woman had a superb
figure. and was dressed III black,
E.th regal sable furs.
My sister, Gideon said TO Judy.
There Is a charity bazaar on here
to-day and she has a booth
Judy met his eyes with a blank
Stare. She wa furious with him for
making her realize that she was
MT Of his world He had not at
tempted to make her known to his
sister. He would come and mix
with her friends but she was not
sood enough for his.
IL must get back to Dickbreads.'
she said. He was mad with me
Tor coming"
I'll drive you"
NO, thanks Ill get on a bus"
He gave way seeing that she was
Initiated. She would have been
mJre furious still could she but
awe known that II never entered
his head that she could be angry
with him because n had not intro
duced her TO his sister. She would
not shake hands al parting. and.
wher he begged her 10 think we'll
arout his offer. she did not answer
him
The next Afternoon. close on five
o'clock. she stumbled out OF Max
D-ckbred's studio. half dead with
fatigue. The great man had fin
ished his picture. and. raving at its
badness and her -hopelessness a. a
model, had pushed a 50-dollar bill
Tito her hand. This represented
riches q Judy. but she was too
tired 10 think Of the nice things IL
would buy.
Tie acute financial crisis, indeed.
was over. judy could always earn
enough for her own erratic needs.
10 which food played such a small
part. Their rooms were rid~iculously
cheap. ard now that Chummy had
her little allowance and all her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
DANCING JUDITH
Wy - COTTPtGHT 1850 BY CAEL5EA E915G

dancing, although ! can't dance
myself. I'm too much OF an ele-
phant. YOU see. OF course, before
we make any plans, l would get
D to dance before the person /
propose as your teacher-M. Guar
VENUS.
judy gasped. She knew the name
Of the famous Russian.
She had SIT and cried with de-
light when she had seen Marie
Flomena dance. Flomena was the
masters favorite pupil. and her
dancing was a mixture Of poems
and clouds and dreams.
He'd never take me on" Judy
said.
Yes. he will. / have spoken to
him. He Is ready TO see you dance
at any time
She was hushed for a moment.
How do YOU know I'd be a sue
cess2" she asked.
Il am sure OF ID. To begin with,
it doesn't only depend on you. With
plenty OF advertisement. the most
Suitable theatre, a proper support,
the best kind Of music, and all that.
when you are ready. you're bound
to draw all New Yok.'
judy looked at him, her little
face fiery red with excitement.
you mean that you could pay
for al those things, and that you
could make me O success?
Not is you who will make the
success" Gideon said.
But supposing I didn't? You
could make me one-that's what
you mean
Gideon made a mistake.
Something OF the kind" he said.
Ard then, seeing her furrowed
b-ovs, he corrected himself. Il
mean until we get the public to
appreciate your art, Miss Judy"
she looked at him with the i'm
mense gravity OF a child.
You mean that you would pay
Cor me TO be a success. Why would
yon do it?"
Because I am convinced that you
are one Of the worlds greatest
dancers" Gideon replied. 1T Is a
business proposition, pure and
simple"
judy attacked the ice cream and
the forced strawberries that the
waiter had jus. placed before her.
NO. thank you. Mr.. Punch" she
said a moment later. 1T would
worry me too much. After all I'm
Independent now 7 amt got much
money. as they say. but I do see
lie. ] never did have anv fancy
for responsibilities. I should owe
ycr hundreds Of dollars"
Gideon smiled at her simplicity.
What about Miss Morley-wasn't
che a responsibility" asked.
oh. but / love her SO much!"
July replied.
A. the same moment she looked
toward the far corner, and saw
that Chummy and Alan had gone.
You don't refuse my offer, do
you?" Gideon asked.
Yes, / do
Not outright? Please, Miss Judy,
:nink ii over. Let's say a week. II
IS n.ore than foolish OF you TO give
I'D the idea of a career" Here he
u IiAltO A4LAl~C4A AC4y EG4NtAAL ~
co-rse. l know that you could get
a lob any day in any company
wkere there was dancing TO be
done. an work your way up; but
it's a long job. even for a genius.
and there's so much to be got over
Jealousy and prejudice and pull
AID all that"
II know. / don't really want TO
think It over at all. Mr.. Gideon"
Judy was ve~T solemn now. and
SIsinesslike. too. I'm quite happy
as ! am. / couldn't bear the idea
81 owing yor such a lot Of money.
and perhaps never being able to
nav IL back. And-f5 monthsi"
She made a little face Of dismay
that was almost comic. She had
never studied anything in her life.
She had never even tried to con-
centrate her thoughts for more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

wits about her and the doctor was
paid everything was going smooth
~ there was no need to worry about
money al all.
It had been a wonderful day, and
JUDY though such a town bird.
CigIed for fresh air and trees and
some open space. She boarded a
bus to 60 down Fifth Avenue, but
al Contra Park she got out.
Almost the first person she met
"a Alan Steyne.
Ito BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Ed Box. Chevrolet salesman. I.
gong TO a Lions club meeting. Fl
e. Burgess, another salesman. but
handling tmanhandling) insurance
NJ. known as the Lion Cub. going
to the same destination Joe Cal
deroni the younger. walking along
with friends. doing nothing IN
particular Ed Box, by the way.
has shaved off his moustache w.
Q. washington. county engineer,
walking along with an armful Of
papers and booklets. George Leon
ard. bending the scales with his
800 pounds az beef. back from up
north sweating. Pickles Clark
with the blazing hair talking "a
George. discussing cupboard motor
racing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
INFLUENCE

Il mus sas. that you keep your
lawn in excellent condition"
Yes. it's better now that the
Robinson. have a new lawn-mower,
The n they lent Us last year
was a perfect disgrace."-The HUI
muriSt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Is the Playhouse the Devils
Workshop?

Is the playhouse the devils Workshop? Il the
playhouse the road to hell? There are sainted women
and holy men who make the allegation. II 1t Is true,
there are pious men who are COINS into the business
on a huge scale. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr- and those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

The Lions club Tuesday suggest
ed an idea that is well worth serious
consideration The idea was placed
in the form Of a resolution and
passed unanimously.
Bascom Cox. president OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
other Suggestions

klngflsh Plaza.
The New York Lip-o-drome.
Mixes Place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
7AE MN STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY j. r.

| club. suggested that the turning
basin. or any portion Of the chan
mel that needed a name. be named
after Congressman Garner. Check
and double check. After the work
that he has done. Garner deserves
something that will be permanent,
as a reward. The naming Of the
basin after him will be an excellent
method Of showing our appreciation.
Here's for Garner Basin.
500, 600, 10000 Can't Be Wrong
Sixty million dollars can't be
wrong.
And that Is how much money the
Valley has invested IN citrus. &C
cording to a rough estimate made
Tuesday. II the big boys who have
millions to invest sink it in citrus,
there must be a reason. And sure
enough. as Mr.. Postum says: There
Is a Reason"
The reason is obviouS-there's big
money in the citrus industry. And
the Valley. with almost 100000
citrus trees growing. will Dor be
raking IN the money hand over
heels. Which is satisfactory TO all
concerned.
Add another $4,000. 900 to the co.
100000. and we have better than a
hundred million dollars The sixty
million Is citrus, the forty-six mil
lion is developments now under way.
including the port, paving and
other projects.
The Billion-Dollar Paradise-that
is the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
The Once Over

= NTTIITON A1TFRICAN HOMES

OVERHEARD IN a MILLION AMERICAN HOMES
Copyright. 1890. by The Associated NewspapersJ
He: Well I see Helen j. still holdin' out.
She. Helen who?
He. Helen, the wife Of that Rumanian king.
she. Oh Mrs. Carroll, you mean.
Re: Not Mrs. Carol. Carol Is only his first name.
She: Well. anyhow. I hope she don't weaken and
take that bird back.
lie. Why not2
she. He ran off with another woman. didn't he?
He deserted her and her baby, the big oil-canl
He. There's two sides to every story.
She: OF course you'd find some excuse for Carol.
But If you ask me, he's no good and if she takes him
back she should have her head Examined.
He: Hes a king. don't forget and she'll be a queen
If she says the word.
She: He may a king by royal decree but he's Just
a shiek BY instinct. I wouldn't give him house-rcom.
III Helen takes him back without him giving up that
Nabisco woman she's nuts.
He: The name amt Nabisco.
She: What is it then2
He: Lepesky. Can't you remember names?
She. Whatever her name she's certainly got her
nerve with her coming right back to Rumania be-
fore Carol has hardly got settled.
He: Must a girl stay away from her own country
forever just because her boy friend got to be a king?
She: She's stil after him that's what. And she
wouldn't be following him without his consent.
They're still as thick as ever.
lie: Have a Tart. He may be all right now.
Maybe he's Just sown his wild oats and reformed. He
had Helens divorce annulled, didn't he, SO she could
return to him?
she: Annulments are o dime a dozen over there.
He: Why not give him the benefit Of the doubt?
What can Helen lose BY giving him a chance to prove
he's on the level?
She: Lissen-she married him once and he ran
out on her didn't he? He stayed away four or five
years and didn't even send her a souvenir postcard.
He spent most Of the time with that sweety Of his,
didn't he? Then times got a little hard and he got
bored with himself and decided he would take a crack
at being king again. To his own surprise he got away
with it. And now that he's sitting pretty he invites
Helen TO kiss and forget.
He: know but. il.
She: Flannel-cakesl If she goes back TO him with
out a public apology and a contract in writing that
he is through being a ~vagabond lover, she deserves
whatever she gets. And get on with your dinncrl
The coftees getting cold.
Can You Remember
Away back when a stock quoted around $500 a share
dropped five points the decline was called a collapse?
The result in New Jersey disposes definitely Of the
Old saying that Morrow never comes.
The Rockefellers are to build a s2.5OOlOOO radio cen
ter in New York. An Amos n Andy filling station, as
ii we're.
Maybe This Will Help
"A suitable name for the Rockefeller radio city is
now wanted. How about calling it the Rockefeller
Soundation?
other Suggestions
Klngnsh Plaza.
The New York Lip-o-drome.
Mikes pfara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Mavhe This Will Helm

NiaNUt IHS VIII Htp
"A suitable name for the Rockefeller radio city
now wanted. How about calling 1t the Rockefelle
Soundation7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Getting an EyefuI

We sincerely hope that the Wis
consin delegates get an eve full Of
the Valley before they depart. All
they have to do is drive over the
sections excellent paved highways
and absorb q lot OF scenery. Doing
this. We wager anything within or
without reason that they will alter
their opinions Of the Magic Valley.
and. upon returning home. tell the
real estate beard where to park
their bodies.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
PHONE LINES IN
COUNTY VALUED
A T 81 O5, 1 26

PHOENIX, Ariz., July IA UP0-
The Arizona Tax Commission has
valued 2,059.58 miles of telephone
and telegraph properties in Santa
Cruz county at $1O5,126, E. A.
Hughes, chairman of the commits
sion, has announced.
Total valuation for the state was
placed at $8,181 ,645, an increase of
1891, ,723, since 1929. The commits
sion estimated a4O,29979 miles of
communication wires were in oper-
alton in Arizona.
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company extended
it's wire service approximately 1900
miles during the last year and va1l1-
alton of it's properties was increas-
ed from $4,755, 1896 to $5,O72,874
Fourteen wire communication
companies were in operation in the
state during the past year, the
commission head declared.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Around The State

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July II (UP0-
Major Frederick M. Armstrong,
commander of Camp Harry j.
Jones, has received orders and fin
ancial aid from Washington for
immediate repair Of the water SER
vice at the military post.
COOLIDGE, Ariz., July II (U.P)
Recent rains in this vicinity for
ced postponement of cantaloupe
picking. Approximately half OF the
picking force have left for Rocky
Ford, Colo, or Salinas, Calf,
melon fields. The local crop to-
. tailed 80 cars.
CASA GRANDE, Ariz., July II
(U. P)-Grape shipments from this
district totaled 110 lugs the first
day the season opened. The ship
ments were consigned to Texas
and Colorado markets.
AJO, Ariz., July II GU. PO-
Water development at Well No. 1,
of the C. & A., New Cornelia mines
has been discontinued. Work be-
gan Nov. 10, 1928. The well is 10
Gated seven miles from here and
is Ajo's source Of water supply.
Stafford, Ariz., July II Gu. PO
Assessed valuation of Graham
county has been placed at $11,69l,
636, by the county board of equal
ization. The figure is $108,372 less
than the total valuation for 1929
due largely to the decrease in num-
Der of range cattle.
= SUPERIOR, Ariz., July II U.PO
The Apache Mine, situated east
and adjacent to the Silver King
has been equipped with complete
shaft plant, and sinking from the
1OO-foot level has started.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
-a,s,ore cum qb6'd Goo3bea,s A&is Summer

a tire, Goodyears %1NS
are definitely superior.
The Goodyear All-Weathe
Tread is superior in traction.
The Goodyear Supertwist Ca1
cass is superior in vit0Iitv an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
WOMEN IN SEMI-FINALS
OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Play in Annual Gold Cup Event of
the Maidstone Club Nearing
the Finish.

Easthampton, n. Y. Aug. S P-
Play in the annual gold cup "om-
ems tennis tournament of the Maid
stone club had reached the semi
finals today with the east, middle
west and far west still represented.
Dorothy Weiscl of Sacramento,
represented the far west and Mary
Greet of Kansas City the middle
went while the east boosted two
survivors in Sarah Palfrey of Brook
line, Mass, and Marjorie Morrill,, of
Dedham, Mass. Pairings today
brought Miss Weiscl into action
aaginst Miss Greet while the two
fasteners were matchd in the
other.
Mist Weisel and Miss Greet both
had to upset the dope to win their
way into the semi finals. Miss
Greet eliminated Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper of San francisco. winner of
the Seabright and Longwood tour
naments, Sc. e., ga. Miss Weisel
defeated Nudge Gladman of Santa
Monica, g., IS, 81.
Miss Palfrey struck worthy foe
in Ethel Burkhardt who carried the
Brookline star to 81. rs, rs
scores before admitting defeat. Miss
Greet had a Daratively easy
time with Virginia Hilleary. Phila-
delphia, whom she defeated c., ga
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
BALTIMORE CUTS
ROCHESTER LEAD
Orioles, However, Are Still Five
Games From Top

=
The Baltimore Orioles have cut a
full game off Rochester's lead in the
International league, but @till find
themselves five games from the top.
The Orioles jolted Montreal's Roy
ais. 1915 yesterday while Rochester
was losing to Reading, 5-4.
Stewart Bolen went the route for
the Orioles and was touched freely
only in the second inning, when the
ROYALS made three runs. Mean
time, Baltimore was collecting 4
hits off Griffin and Hartman, jim
Stroner's 18th homer being the high
spot OF d three-run attack in the
first
Bobby Jones. Readings new man
ager. started off his regime with a
victory over the Redwings. Coun-
try Davis circuit drive with two on
in the fourth was the big blow of
the game. That was Tex Carleton 5
only bad jam but the Keys did
enough damage in that one to win
the game. Greene went the route
for Reading although he was nicked
for II.
Frank Barnes turned in a beauti-
full pitching performance as Toron-
Ito downed Newark, 81. in a nigh;
game at Newark. Barnes gave NJ
only six hits but the Leafs had tc
rally for four runs in the seventh
to win the game.
In another night game at jersey
City, the Buffalo Bisons clubbec
Moore for IS solid hits to win, 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
ARE sEenD
GOLF TOURNAMENT
NEARING THE END
Public Links Play Reaches Quar-.
ter Finals at Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. Opp
Golfers from Jacksonville, Washing
ton, Akron, Detroit, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles. st. Paul and Brooklyn.
remained in competition today IS the
national public links tournament
went into the quarter finals
All orderly predictions as to
favorites in competition for the
lanes j. Standish individual trophy
were blasted yesterday when Al
Quigley of Chicago, medalst and
only man to best par Y was elm
mated in the first round and four of
five Brooklyn qualifiers who won the
Warren G. Harding cup lost to first
and second round opponents.
Quigley met disaster in his first
round match with Larry O'Palka,
Detroit, IS year old, who ambied In
with a 5 to 8 victory over the medal
list.
O'Palka, telephone company
clerk, then advanced to quarter final
play winning his second round
match from Charles Albertus, Phlla-
delphia, and 8, and became the
favorite dark horse" in the tourna-
ment
Other second round results:
Walter Barton. Akron, defeated
i DR.. W. A. Norby, Portland. one up,
Barney Lucas, Los Angeles. de-
feated Arthur ]. Pease, Portland, one
wv in ciytaen holes
/ AIDE Fordham, st. Paul, defeated
Harry Givan, Seattle, one up.
Joseph S. Greene, Philadelphia,
defeated Henry Fabrizio, Brooklyn,
and ..
Dominick strafaci. Brooklyn. de-
/ feated NJ. G. Jaffee, st. Louis, ! and
! Bob Wingate, Jacksonville, defeat
ed James Bushong, Portland, one
up, nineteen holes.
! B. H. Burrows, Washington. de-
/ feated Michael Champ, Brooklyn,
and ..
Pairings for quarter finals today;
Wingate VS.. Burrows.
Barton VS.. O'Palka.
Green VS.. Lucas.
| Fordham VS.. Strafaci
| Semi-1nal play will begin this aft
/ ernoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-08-08
CANADIAN GOLF TOURNEY
BECOMES INTERNATIONAL
Dominion Amateur Championship
Event Finds Two Americans
Still in Running

London Ont, Aug 5 tP-The
Canadian amateur golf Champion
ship had gone 10 international IN
earnest today with two Americans
and two Canadians left to battle fo:
the crown reIinquished by Edd!@
Held of Great Neck, n. Y,
In the semi-fnal round today. c,
Ross Somerville or London, on.
was to meet J. Raymond Ferguson
of Philadelphia while Carroll NJ.
Stuart Of Montreal battled another
Philadelphia j. Wood Plat,
Plat won easily from Nicol
Thompson, Jr., Of Toronto. in the
quarter final round yesterday, and
T. but Ferguson had to work harl
for his 8 and ] victory over Fred
G. Hoblitzel Of Toronto.
Down six - the end of "A holes
of his match ush Frank Connolly
of Detroit, Somerville rallied in SEN
sational form to win one up. Stuart
eliminated Jack Cameron of Mon
treal l up,