davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
W GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER G

100 -
Gregory King Du POnt III whis-
tied under his breath when Elanda
with a flashing smile, turned and
went out OF the door.
Papa. who's the prize bathing
beauty?"
Du Pont. senior. had little re-
spect for his spendthrift son So he
snapped al him. as usual.
Shes not bathing beauty. She's
a lady. Leave her alonel'
Going TO be around the plant
IS she. papa2 Maybe you'll give me
a job PLAYING a piccolo Or
III give you a job going 70
hadesl You're going there fast
enough anyway" the older man
turned his beck and walked TO the
window. Aren't you ever going to
settle down and make something
out OF yourself?"
Gregory junior laughed. It was
an amused. deep laugh. 1t Jared
on his fathers ears until he wished
he we're strong enough to take the
young. lazy bounder and throw him
out by his collar. The telephone
rang and saved the day. When his
father picked up the receiver. Greg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
StarOre
STAR MOTIONS N SOME IA.
MTLIAR CONSULTATIONS
= .

With the exception Of two stars
in the big dipper Of Ursa Major,
the rest-five-are flying in unison,
i. e.. they are real neighb0rs show
ing they are actually related to one
another. Their proper motions
Cchange Of positions on the celes-
tial sphere) are equal and parallel.
The same is true OF many of the
stars in the constellation Scorpius.
But Corona Borealis Is made up Of
stars unrelated. for each OF its
stars has a velocity and a direction
OF motion Of its own. After a long
period Of time, Corona Borealls will
have entirely lost its crownlike
form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
The Once Over
II ONE
BY II. I. PHILLIPS

1880, by The Associated Newspapers.)
The noisy REDS are fighting cops
And shouting round the town;
There's much complaining in the shops
And stocks are falling down:
I'm out OF work, the larder's bare.
I see no hope till Fall
But / don't care, for everywhere Z
I hear the cry PLAY BALI"
II.
In Europe they are having floods.
There's talk Of war in Spain:
The farmers cannot sell their goods
Or get their price for grain.
My pocketbook Is far too thin
To buy two postage stamps.
But what the HI h teams are IN
THE SOUTHERN TRAINING CAMPSl
III.
The vets and drys are in a fight
And feelings running high:
The psitticosis spreads its blight.
In China millions die;
The naval limitations meet
Seems well upon the rocks
But from the South come items neat
OF CIRCUIT CLOUTS AND SOCKS.
w.
Three million men are out Of work
AS Congress proves a flop;
The drys are bringing us a Turk
Who never touched a drop.
There's lawleSsness throughout the land
We've never seen darker days,
But in the press are stories grand
OF SNAPPY DOUBLE PLAYS.
v.
Herb Hoover looks quite glum and sad,
And 70 toes Davis, too:
The butcher whispers Business bad"
The baker says he's blue;
I've got the grippe. alas, alackl
My trousers have a shine,
But what's the diff? Don't Connie Mack
Say EMHKE'S GOING FINE?
VI.
That stock I bought a year ago
Is now worth just a dime;
The papers say Steel Trade Is Slow"
There's No Decrease In Crime"
Such headlines these days I don't choose
To give more than a glance;
Give me the more important news
OF HORNSBY. REESE AND VANCE.
VII.
The tariff outlooks very punk
And magnates all look dour:
The pessimists CRY "Helpl We're sunk"
In tones morose and sour;
My wife is sick. my kids, forsooth
Are starving one by one.
But never mind: GEORGE HERMAN RUTH
HAS SMACKED HIS FIRST HOME RUN!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Who am I? From what country
am / minister to the United States?
Who IS the u S. minister to my
country?
How many justices sit on the su-
preme bench at Washington?
Who is the comptroller general OF
the United States?
Seek good, not evil, that ye may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
FAMOUS NAVAL SAYINGS REVISED

Damn the ratiol Full tpeed ahead"
"You may announce the tonnage when YOU are
ready. Gridley."
Don't shoot, boys; the poor devils are trying to
figure their parity rating"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Answers 70 Foregoing Questions

4. Edgar l.. q. Prochnik; Austria;
Albert Henry WashbuTn.
?. Nine.
8. j. r.. Mccall.
4. Amos, V, IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Correctly Speaking
Say aloud" not ~Out loud"


On this day in 1885. Samuel New
comb. the American astronomer, was
born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
THE GRAB BAG

live" Where is this passage found
in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Copyright, 1880. BY The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Seek good, not evil, that ye may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

vucated farm and Industrial relief, sug-
costing adoption of the export deben-
ture plan and economic alliance be-
tween the West and the South as steps
toward his goal. He has spoken in favor
of ratification Of the London naval
treaty.
None of the three candidates has
discussed prohibition. Senator Blease
has at various times announced that ne
voted for proposed dry laws because he
believed the sentiment of his constitu-
ents was thus expressed. Byrnes has
declared that there has been too much
talk of liquor and the Negro" and too
little about grave problems of economic
welfare. Harris has not given his pro-
hibition views, but has advocated the
payment of a cash bonus to World war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
BLEASE AND FOES
| IN PIEDMONT AREA
Senator Seeks Reelection
on Basis of Record-At-
tackled by Harris.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July Ex-senator
Cole Blease. veteran of 40 years stormy
political activity in South Carolina, and
his two opponents for the Democratic
nomination in the August rs primary,
support into the fleavy-yoting Piedmont
area of the State.
The county-to-county campaign,
unique South Carolina institution, in
volving joint debates among the cam
didates in every county seat, was sus-
pended for a week, but Senator Blease.
former Representative James F. Byrnes
of Spartanburg and Solicitor Leon w.
Harris of Anderson made appeals at
various points. The joint campaign
will be resumed next week.
Blease. serving his first term as Junior
United States Senator, has asked re-
election upon the basis of his record;
Harris. a young World War veteran
and former secretary to the late SEN
ator Ben (Pitchfork) Tillman, has as
sailed that record upon every stump,
while Byrnes, ignoring his rivals, has
based his claim for support upon his
record of IA years as a Member OF
Congress from the second South Caro-
lima district.
The campaign of the triumvirate of
toga seekers has failed to develop the
intense partisanship and public feeling
SO characteristic of some of Blease's
early days, when he made wide repu-
tation as fire eater of the Hastings.
Echo Of Old BIease Days.
An echo Of the old Blease days was
heard when the candidates spoke at
Union, scene of recent lynching. Re-
peating a declaration that 20 years ago
Brought him much publicity, Senator
Blease asserted IF the Constitution ever
stands between me and the virtue OF q
white woman, then I say To hell with
the Constitution.
Harris has criticized the Senator for
bis alleged support of Joseph w. Toll
bert, as National Executive Committee
man Of the Republican party, notwith-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

ington, D. c., street cars: on the
grounds that colored preacher had
urged his election six years ago, and
also on the ground that the Senator has
placed on the Federal payroll many of
his relatives and connections who have
rendered the Government no service.
He has also criticized Blease for his re-
ported reference to South Americans
as "half-breeds and negroes"
The Senator has made no reply to
the verbal bombardment Of his record
by his young opponent, who few years
ago played foot ball and base bah at
Washington and Lee.
Advocates Farm Relief.
Byrnes, defeated by Blease In 1924 by
2 800 votes out of 100000, has adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

soldiers and q general policy for pro-
noting more anicable relation be-
tween the United States and other ma
lions of the world.
The Democratic primary Is equivalent
to election. II none of the three candi-
dates receives majority in the BALLOT
ing Of August IS rlIn-oh win be held
for the two highest two weeks later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

In the House Of Representatives b.
Prime Minister q. W. Forbes.
The new customs schedules are not
intended solely to produce revenue, but
also win give further preference to en-
pire products by raising the duties on
goods Of foreign production or manu-
facture.
As tobacco and cigarettes, certain
types Of apparel and hosiery, motor cars
and gasoline will be subject to heavier
duties than before, they also constitute
an indirect luxury tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

The New FeIts You'll want at least one of these
extra chic much in demand hats tailored of soft felt
in white, maize, pink, sand, orchid, black and navy
Several styles in large headsizes, we'll the pert
affairs for bobbed heads For now and early Fall
they're comfortable and smart
Individual Fabric Hats There crisp pques that
remind one of ones childhood California hats fash
toned of soft ribbons ceverly linen and silk
Shantung in Summary shades and shapes.
They're hats that have the snug fit and
easy "tuck-away mess" of the beret .
with about ten times its individuality and
becoming -ness!
PALAIS RoYAL-Thhd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
;StIe.ot a Price" in This Clearance Sale of
WOmen'S Summer Dresses
6.95 8.95 1O.75 1895
Sold Originally al sos $25
Sold Originally at $IO75 to $25
G STREET AT ELEVENTH

ind
Il
Sne to Ito to utno every size n every style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
NEW ZEALAND BOOSTS
TARIFF BY $4,000, 600
Schedules Also VIII Give Prefer
ence to Products as Well as
Revenues.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand. july
23.-An amended tariff on importa-
tons, which win yield the state an adj
ditional revenue Of 100000 (almost
$4,000, o00), was announced yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Cities Compete for Industries.

NEW YORK Q9.-Cities now compete
with cheap fuel and cheap power as
factors in determining location of in
dustries, says Charles w. Cuno Of st.
Louis in report to the American
Chemical Society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Magnesium Widely Used.

NEW YORK R9--Magnesislm, dis
covered Ia years ago. now Is used for
fireworks. airplane accessories, optical
and motion picture industries, machine
shops. building, medicine and per-
fumery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

Algeria and Tunisia imported nearly
900 American combines In the last IL
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Fashion Forecasts
stylist and Publicity MANAGER

NoD attending the Amos Parrish Fashion
Clinic at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
NetO York City
The official heat record here in New York
yesterday was 60 in the shade, 1877 in the sun
and am sure it must have been lis at least
in the Ritz ballroom, but at the end of that
sizzling day we all decided it was well
worth it.
The Palais Royal sent me up to cover this
Clinic and to give to the Washington women
the first detailed news of authentic fashions
for Fall.
And it is good news for greater majority
of women than it has been in past years.
No longer are the fashions designed merely
for the fapper type of 100 pounds or less,
but they are designed for women of normal
build-and she who can look like Greek
Goddess staturesque is the word describ.
ing hers to be the last word in fashion
this season.
This season we may all buy the clothes
that are suited to our own particular pers
sonality-we will not all walk down street
meeting every other woman wearing hat
called the Gloria Swanson-or a coat named
after some other movie star. We may exer-
else our own good judement-if we have
any-and carefully select those clothes
which are most becoming to our own particu.
lar type of beauty-for clothes this season
must be becoming-and not worn just be.
cause they may be in fashion. They must
be wearable.
And this season too, the styles are more
definite. We know the hem line is to be
even-no more huttering, pointed, uneven
hemlines. We know the length is to be to
the middle calf for general daytime wear
or trife shorter for sports wear. That
evening dresses will be ankle length, but
just escaping the floor.
And the coats are lovelier this season than
for years, / think you will agree. They tend
to the long graceful lines, but there are
several fashionable silhouettes. There are
coats with wide wrap-around closing; coats
with the straight line with gradual fare
achieved by high scanning; another with low
placed fare and the coat with the bolero or
bIouscd back. The last two are particularly
good to help conceal large hips and to
achieve the long lines so much desired.
These are just few high spots of the
first day and lack of space prevents further
detail. But if survive the heat of another
three days, shall be able to, give you all
the news of the best fashions for Fall.
I'll be seeing you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
7d91S Oc'amNebfaM
mN1
relatively speaking

There arc ~ leaSt iaur mistakes ln tine ABOVE picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette drawing or whanot See ~ you can
lind tnem- Then aCk al the scrambled word below-and unscrambe II.
ny switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each of the mis-
takes you find. and - for the word M YOU unscranbie It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
CORRFCTTONs

tCEREtTTDN>
~ Pixies Peak, iiE0s feet high, Is approximately to ~ one ~,
miles above sa level. not three miles ~ indicated IN the sign On tar build
ing. f9 The cog-ran is missing from the incline railway track Tl PIKE
Peak IS II the Rocky Mountains, not the SiGras. .nl There are M trrru
al the summit. which II ever 2C0O feet above the timber lire. ~ tn
scrambled word Az RINFOLK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

AANx5 TaEx =. Sy0RoYv AHEAO ?7@
"-SohE AicA CAFFS :. xEQ, AN IlA
NEVER G5v OVER En- ...IhA SEI log
RNN RNeHv INTO q CORNER ..ORRN !
.-~ Z ccOlO SUSv SEE SSVvER 49,
Evening star., 1930-11-30

with a pince-nez," the same who pre-
sided at the famous Shakhta affair.
OF the accused, six, believe, have
confessed guilt and two have main
tanned silence. AS happened in the case
Of one Of the accused in the Shakhta
affair, the son of one Of the two, a
member Of the Communist youth or
ganization, denounces his father, pub
licly repudiates him, demands the Sc
vereSt punishment for him-an incred-
IDLY hideous reversal Of the case Of
Brutus.
So far the confession of Prof Ramsin
has attracted chief attention. He tells
Of helping to prepare the ground for a
Franco-Polish Intervention" that was to
have taken place In the Summer just
passed, asserts that he had assurance
that French authorities "were eager for
Intervention and judged the time ripe"
But whatever the elements Of men
dacity and Enthusiastically, there's no
Evening star., 1930-11-30
10000 Have Radios
In Irish Free State

The Free State has under $4,000
license holders (each license issued BY
the post ONCE costs, as In England,
$2.50), and the main part Of the erec-
ton and upkeep Of the radio stations
has been met by one-third ad valorem
import duty on all sets and parts.
Ninety-nine per cent of sets in Ireland
pay this duty, for there is no local
manufacture The Shannon electricity
scheme has enabled even dwellers In
villages to electrify their sets. Very
few American sets are ever seen here
and even fewer loud speakers. Yet
those who have the opportunity of see
ing the advertisements in the Ameri-
can papers say that in the qualities
Of sensitivity and selectivity the Aneri-
can sets seem to have q higher claim.
than the British and. on the whole. 70
be cheaper In price.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

my temperature considerably.
Sometimes I carried them
around in my mind for
several days, forming red hot
phrases in reply.
Now I play a much meaner
trick on the writer's. I do not
answer them at all. I can
imagine one of my critics
going down to the front gate
every morning to meet the
poStman, looking eagerly for
my answer, thinking up what
he will say in his next out
burst.
Day after day goes by, and
no answer comes. The fire
that was to burn me up,
burns him up instead.
This method of dealing
with ones enemies Is GER
tainly not spectacular and
may be 1t is unmanly. If so,
I can reply only that as I
grow older the glory Of being
spectacular appeals to me less
and less in comparison with
the comfortable joys of peace.
Life seems somehow too
short for controversy, and
much of my income in these
days is received not so much
for what I do as for what I
have learned not to do.
Patience, I have learned, is
almost as important as work;
while Judgment uniformity
commands a much higher
rate than well intentioned
activity.
What is judgment? you ask.
Well, it's the little voice that
whispers: "That would be
brilliant, but don't do it," Or,
that's a smart one; very
smart indeed. But, for
heavens sake, don't send It,"
Evening star., 1930-11-30

doubt the Muscovite proletariat are
convinced of an international anti
Soviet plot, and no doubt that the gov
eminent is more than content that they
should be so convinced.
AS the trial began, in the evening, the
snow-covered streets were filled with
marching columns-aS many, It's said
as half million men, women and chill
dren singing, carrying torches and BAN
ners with such legends as Down with
the jackals of foreign imperialists." !"
Down with Poincaire and the oil
kings"
For the men this demonstration fol-
lowed a working day Of six to eight
hours.
Yes, indeed, there's drama still in the
world.
It Is difficult to follow the details Of
the fantastic business.
Apparently all the accused have now
pleaded guilty. There Is q pretty gen.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

AOAG JCd1o d6O 1 AACb q AAdA4
y who spoke as follows:
"The boss issued a memo
randum today with a lot Of
new instructions. Some of
them were all wet, and I
didn't hesitate to tell him so.
I shot a memo right back at
him, and, believe me, 1t was a
hot one"
Said another man:
II received my first business
training under q wise old
bank official. One day a letter
came in from a customer who
made unreasonable COM
plants and asked for an un-
warranted favor.
II sat up almost all night
drafting an answer to that
letter. 1t was a beauty, and
I took it in to the old man
next morning with pride. His
head nodded appr0vingly as
he read it.
You've put the case just
right he said. The position
you have taken is based on
sound banking principles; 1t
states our attitude with
dignity and force. All in all,
It's a very fine letter, and I
congratulate you on it. Only,
for Heavens sake, don't send
It,"
Afterwards, I learned that
the man I first quoted was
paid $4,000 a year; the other
Is paid $4,000.
Like every other man in
business, I receive a certain
number of communications
which are both unkind and
unfair. Having red hair and
q naturally quick temper, ]
used to let such letters hoist
(Conyri,
Evening star., 1930-11-30
or by

heavy proletarian invective-after the
revolution unprintable words are freely
printed and uttered. The excellent
Empire furniture of mahogany and
bronze adorning the spacious and COM
Portable rooms Of the club seem to look
with establishment at this gathering; it
saw other times and manners; 1t had
been requiSitioned from the homes of
men Of the old regime.
OF all the products of the Soviet rule,
Soviet literature and literary life are the
least known outside of Russia. This is
pity. For this literature is an ex-
pertinent not less battling than Soviet
economics. The writer, his work and
his relations with the state-all these
elements of it are experimental.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Civilized" suit apparently dating from
pre-revolutionary days., one sees groups
of young, husky fellows with british
faces and dirty hands, in high boots and
Russian shirtS-men one would expect
to meet in the docks or factories.
Young ballerinas and actresses in
bourgeois silk stockings and cheap but
stylish Partisan dresses Gn spite Of
Socialism they, poor souls, seem to take
such pains to live up to the fashions of
the "capitalistic world!O f1irt with
hairy critics, or in the next hall melt
away to the sounds Of fox trot (al-
though Communists condemn this "bour-
geois invention" Bohemians seem to
adore IT.. In the uproar of loud voices
and laughter one may hear at times q
Evening star., 1930-11-30

In the years from 1918 to 1921, which
were the years of terror, anarchy and
civil war, the re-revolutionary Russian
literature walked out of Russia Unwill-
ing to submit to the Soviet regime, most
of the outstanding old writer's emigrated
to Western Europe
The place thus vacated was occupied
by new men. They bobbed up with
astonishing quickness in those hectic
years when all walked hungry and when
hardly anything could be printed be-
cause of the absence of paper, a strange
itch to write seemed to have seized the
whole country. At noisy meetings in
theaters draped with red flags there ap-
peared individuals - young, declaSsed
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BY ALEXANDER 1. NAZARoFF.

TN the list Of notorious places shown
by Soviet guides to foreigners Wis
iting Moscow there usually figures,
i among other items, the Art Club Of
that city. The place, indeed, Is
worth seeing It is here that "all lit
erary Moscow" gathers. 1t is here, too,
that the Soviet literati dine, wage vio-
lent verbal battles over various artistic
events and problems and offer lavish
libations to Bacchus.
The crowd gathered in the club Is
typical Of the cataclysm through which
Russia has passed. Alongside of an
emaciated, long-bearded intellectual Of
the old regime, wearing threadbare
Evening star., 1930-11-30
SANCHEZ CERRO FACES
DIFFICULTIES In PERU
Little Colonel, Leader of Revolution, Is
Master of Homeland From Which
He Twice Was Exiled.
BY EDWARD ToMLINsoN.

/TNHE night was Ethiopian. You
- could have cut 1t with knife
and, except for the tapping OF
4 the waves against the ship, as
Evening star., 1930-11-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.l
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BY HENRY w. BUM.

By HENRY w. bUNNs
.HE following Is a brief summary
of the most important news OF
the world for the seven days
a~AaI NIoron,,I,nr 90.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

To see him, swamped as he was with
Teorganization-thep problems that went
with the sudden scrapping of one gov
eminent and the establishing Of another
would be next to impossible, !
thought But seeing Sanchez Cerro
proved an easy matter. presented my
request at O'Clock and was received at
$3.50 the same day.
The fiower-filled patio Of the rambling
and squatty government house bristled
with soldiers and machine guns. Civil
fans, many of them shabbily dressed,
stood in groups. Old women and young
women with babies, Indian and Chola,
probably the mothers and wives Of SOL
diers or prisoners. sat placidly waiting
for some one or something. All talked
ln undertones.
was soon ushered into q small re-
eeption room filed with bird's-eye ma
Evening star., 1930-11-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)