davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Begin Here Today


Adventure enters the life Of Celia
Mitchell, II, when she learns tine
father she mas supposed dead is
alive and wealthy. She leaves her
unpretentious home In Baltimore
TO live in New York with her father.
John Mitchell, and her aristocratic
grandmother.
Margaret Rogers Celia's mother.
Il now a widow, having divorced
Mitchell and remarked later. Bar
ney Shields, youngs newspaper
photographer, is in love with the
girl and before leaving Baltimore
Celia promised to be loyal TO his
love. Mitchell asks Evelyn Parsons
beautiful widow. to Introduce the
girl 10 young people. Mrs. Parsons
agrees, considering Celia a means
TO win Mitchells affections. though
sne Is jealous and at once begins
scheming to get rid of the girl.
She introduces Celia to Tod J0r-
dan. fascinating but OF dubious
character. and does all she can 10
encourage this match. Lisi Duncan,
socially prominent. becomes Celias'
loyal friend. Mitchell learns Jordan
IS paying his daughter attentions
and forbidS her TO see him. Celia
offends her grandmother and the
elcerly Mrs. Mitchell feigns illness
and departs for a rest. The girl
goss TO Mrs. Parsons Long Island
-l1-,e for a lengthy visit Jordan
calls there frequently. He and Celia
60 10 a supper club and there en-
counter Eve Brooks. whose marriage
does not interfere with her flirta-
tons.
Eve shows Celia a diamond brace
le' which she says Jordan rave her
The mar denies this, but later calls
on Mrs. Brooks. They quarrel and
alterWard become reconciled. Celia
visits the Mitchell home in the city.
She tries to learn from Martha. a
trusted servant. why her parents.
John and Margaret Mitchell. sep
arated.
Now Go On With The story
CHAPTER XXX
The color rose high in Celia's
cheeks az she waited for the ans
ver. The gray-haired maid looked
embarrassed.
oh. no. Miss Celia. / couldn't
say anything about that"
But you must have knownl" the
girl persisted. You're not ike the
other servants. Martha. You're al
most q companion 10 grandmother.
Why, you're with her halt of the
time. Maybe / ought not 70 ask
YOU. but don't o see how I feel?
! can't talk 10 father and nobody
else Will tell me anything. Oh.
wlsh'-here Celia turned her head
and her voice sounded as though
tears were near-"I wish ii had
never happened"
For an instant the maid hest
tsted. Then she came over to the
girl and patted her shoulder.
Poor lamb" Martha said SYM
pathetlcally. Poor lambi"
Celia hid her face against Mar
thas ample skirt. Her shoulders
moved. but there was no sound OF
soboinR. After a moment she sat
up and wiped her eyes
Did you ever see my mother7'
she asked.
Martha nodded.
1T was right after they were
married. she said II remember.
You see. nobody knew anything
about the wedding until a telegram
came Oh. but your grandmother
was upset. For one whole day she
STAYED in her room. Then when she
came ont she told US that John was
married ard was bringing home
his wife. There was a lot az work
ID &c done. II was a week later they
came. Pretty thing she wasl You've
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

AAAs 4I11t ~ "a 1oo0-A1k@A AfG"1RGF@@@F
Oh. gaze II you will
AT a wonderful mortal:
He loses no time
In locating his portals
III.
Mark we'll this miss
A JOY to men:
She never asks
What happened then7"
III.
If you've a little praise
At this boy sling it:
He has a raccoon coat
But didn't bring itl
Nv.
Attention, pleased Observe this damel
She's most unique, I'm saying:
She understands a football game
And ALMOST knows who's PLAYINGI
v.
Look Look Look
A grad divine.
He thinks the seats
He got are FINE
vi.
Behold with amazernent
The J. Buxton Chaggs:
They come IN IN auto
Not covered with flags
They haven't a feather
Displayed in their hats
And hone Of the boy friends
Is wearing white spats!
No one in the party
A gay blanket totes
And all Of the ladies
Are wearing cloth coats
VII.
Quick Watson. quick
This can't be true.
A Yale man and
His ties not bluei
VIII.
Oh. step this way. folks, step this way.
And see the wonder of the day.
He brought a bottle. but. alas.
He wouldn't drink without a glass;
TX.
Eyes this way!
Al addityl-
His flask is full
OF ice-cold TEA
Extra Extral Here's a MAI.
Who is some wizards double
He found a place to park his car
With very little troubles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Goes Swimming Once a Day

This is a recipe for longevity given by a woman
centenarian Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Matilda lie Roy
has passed her tooth mile post. She is as fit physic-
ally as a prize fighter ready for mortal combat. This
is her advice to girls Of the period. Eat plenty,
Don't smoke. Go swimming once a day"
What about an occasional nip from the silver flask7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Along Elizabeth
If Brownsville was visited sudden
lv by a flock or nationally famous
uignitaries. what would they be do
ing? 80. We make a wild guess and
describe the main stem Herbert
Hoover. president Of the United
States talking To r. q Creager
shaking hands with VIM. S. Bill
West Il. another geeopeer VIII
Rogers exchanging cracks with
Sam HughstOn sending a large
audience into Mysteries Mayor
jimmy Walker chatting with r
Z Rentfro and z. "A. Rosenthal
discussing the ways n r Of
managing a city Gary Cooper
and Gloria Swanson j.. arguing with
John Tanning making plans
fCT q couple OF personal appear
ances' ChaS. Llndbergh y. walk
ing along the main stem with Col
II K. Gilmore. manager OF the Mu-
nicipal Airport Edmund Viduarri,
Of the g. A r. lines, tagging along
behind listening TO the big talk
Otto Kahn, famous man Of
wealth entering the Merchants
National Bank 10 talk to John
Gregg y. and then talking to Gordon
Street. president Of the Rio Grande
Valley Trust John Garner
giving Carlos G.. Watson some adj
vice on how to be a congressman
John j. RaskOb conversing
with Tom Stevenson c%ongratu-
latlng him on motor car sales for
the year William Randolph
Hearst who would b. be seeing2
the engineer Of the In Our VAL
Icy" column of course w. telling
him how II feels to be chased out
ct France F. and on and on, far in
to the night ....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Brownsville Has:

4. A population in 1880 Of 22.050.
2. A mean average temperature of -.
;. Bank deposits. S22,0O0.O00.
4. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
6. A $6.OOO.000 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate. soil in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Stickler Solution

Using the successive numbers
l2345 I'm the order Of 1882, will
let y0u multiply the first two
numbers by the middle one and
give you the last two numbers as
the result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Extra. Diamond AssaiIant Comes Clean

Hi wish to confess all. Tell Commissioner Null
rooney and District Attorney Grain to cease firing I
shot Legs" Diamond. Ny motive? I was sick Of
reading about him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

when the discussion was finished. the surly man
jerked his head around to Festine. He was sitting on
his right hand. his elbows on the table. his big fleshy
hands clasped."-From Edgar Wallaces Fourth
Plague
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
A Disturbing Thought

An insurance conpany's office was held up BY New
York bandits and robbed of $4,000. Wouldn't it be
ironic If the company carried no insurance?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Ca- You Remember-

Away back when people used to laugh at the fellow
who refused to fall for stock market tips and called
playing the market too risky2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Bugs" Moran. E~angster. seized as a public enemy.
protests that he is a businessman. 4 am vice presi-
dent of the Cleaners and Dyers Association" he de-
clares. Punning. no doubt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Gloria Swanson has sued the Marquis Henri de la
Falase de Ia Coudraye for divorce. Just a noble"
experiment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
TM NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses OF the Valleys Alley
BY J.. r.

Along Elizabeth That Mysterious Rose 49,. That Changes Color
We Tel WHY 1874. Automobiles Won't Float ... Several
Have Found That Out .- Watson, the Needle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

do YOU know what happens to 10000 men born on
the same day? 80.l29 live to be a. 64.3ll live to b.
50. while only 32.582 reach 72."-Lfe Extension Insti-
tute advertisement.
Now that we know. it Is more confusing than ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

There was a story IN Tuesdays
Herald which told Vi 2 white flow
81 that changed to pink and then
red. a. the day passed Early In
the morning. the flower is white
as white as snow. A. noon 1t Is
pink. At nightfall 1t Is red.
just what kind Of flower ID Is. VIC
dunt know. 1t looked like a rose
but when we called It a rose. we
we're jumped on very soundly
Doubtless IL isn't a rose.
Anvway. IL changes color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
The Once Over
FOOTBALL GAME CURIOsETIEs

Copyright. 1880. BY The Associated Newspapers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
U. S. KEEPS FIRST PLACE
IN AUTO TIRE MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States continues TO main
tain by a wide margin It's position as
chief supplier in the world automobile
tire trade.
A Department Of Commerce state
ment gives American exports of this
commodity for the first half of 1880
as 1,448,000 units, or approximately one
third of the total for the eight leading
exporting countries.
The world tire trade during the six
months under discussion declined IL
per cent, while the United States, con-
sidered alone, showed q decline Of IA
per cent. This decline was relatively
small as compared with that of some
other countries, particularly France.
with a decline of % per cent; 20 per
cent for Belgium, 26 per cent for Japan
and 20 per cent for Italy. Canada's
loss was IA per cent. The United King
dom and Germany were the only ma
lions registering increases, as compared
to last years period, the former show
ing gain OF 81 per cent and Germany
is per cent. No breakdown is made BY
the department showing what percent
age Of England's exports are from
American branches, but this class of
business by local firms in Great Britain
Is tremendous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
STOCKS in RALLY !.
AFTER EARLY Loss
Market Is Depressed by Bear
Raids, but Closes
Fairly Firm.
BIZ GEoRGE I. nuaHEs.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALL STREET. New York. Septeng
Der 13.-Yielding under q vicious bea<
raid, todays stock market exhibited
pronounced weakness for an hour or se
OF trading, only to rally in the last half
hour and close with mixed price
changes.
For time 1t looked as though tho
list was going to suffer q severe break.
put there was never any important
liquidation brought out; operations were
entirely professional and. in the judg-
ment OF experienced traders, the buying
was better than the selling.
The recovery was led by American
water Works, up over 4 points: by
American Can, Bethlehem Steel and
various utilities
The selling affected the high-priced
speculative favorites, notably Auburn
Auto and Worthington Pump. j. I.
Case. which had been under severe
pressure on Friday, sold of, but not
as much as in the previous session.
General Motors. at A., was down 3
points from the high of the week.
In an effort to unsettle sentiment the
rails were freely sold, one block Of 5000
shares of Baltimore 81 Ohio being
thrown on the market. Those who are
best informed expect no change in the
regular B. & o. rate at Wednesdays
dividend meeting. On the other hand,
the August earning statements will be-
gin to come out next week. and they
were counted on TO facilitate covering
in the rails.
The best showing was made by the
utilities, although most Of them were
lower. American Water Works stood
out firmly, higher on the day, while in
the copper list Cerro de PaSco was
strong for time. Vanadium seemed
to be in q good technical position also.
but all Of these were exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
PAY ROLL INCREASE
THIS FALL. IS SEEN
Better Outlook for Business
Held by Financial
Leaders.
BY J. G. RoYLE.

Employers, workers and economists
are not watching the clock, but they
are keeping a watchful eye on the cal
endar and the pay rolls. August nor
mally is slack month and shows. COM
paratively little as to the labor trend.
This year August, however, seems to
have held its own, although there is
no doubt that employment for the first
eight months Of the year showed a
marked falling of as compared with
the corresponding period of 1929.
September normally shows pick
up. Economists know this and are
prepared to discount this seasonal
trend. Any advance beyond the antici-
pated seasonal increase, however, would
be taken as the best possible indication
that the depression depths have been
plumbed and that the course Of busi-
ness, industry and trade is on the up
swing.
Brighter Outlook Seen.
Department Of Labor officials are con-
WINGED that the outlook for employ
ment in the next so days Is brighter.
They base this on improvement in some
sections in the textile industries, in
anthracite production, in highway con-
struction and in the number of men
employed In agricultural pursuits.
Some shoe factories are working over
time TO supply the school shoe and
Fall Quitting demand. while the con-
struction of long and expensive natural
gas lines has required the employment
OF thousands of outdoor workers.
The operations of the canning and
preserving factories are giving work TO
many applicants. Shipbuilding activ-
tiles are such that q steady volume of
employment is practically assured for
the next half year. The annual State
and county fairs are taking the place
of the Summer resorts in providing
wage-eafning opportunities to migra-
tory workers.
One of the remarkable facts noted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
"a TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Note-An stocks sold in hundred-s hare Iots
excepting those designated BY the letter (Sos) z50s
which shows those be sold in odd lots only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

the Labor Department survey is that
few plants have closed entirely. Many
are on less than capacity basis, but
most of them are working part time
and furnishing at least some money to
their employees, so that acute distress
has been avoided to a large extent. This
was one of the things most noticeable
in the reports from the New England
States. Seasonal influences are being
felt in the hat industry and in shoe
factories.
Workers Recalled.
In the Middle Atlantic States many
car repairmen and shop workers who
had been laid of in July were recalled
to work, and structural steel shops were
we'll engaged. Shirt and collar factories
are still on part time, but hosiery plants
are well engaged. The radio industry
has shown a substantial gain in the
number of workers employed.
There has been slackness in the steel
and allied industries in the Middle
West, but this was seasonal to GER
tain extent and improvement now Is
being shown. Full-time employment Is
lacking In most Of the automobile and
accessory plants, although retail sales
are picking up. In the West North
Central district the outstanding in
dustrial development was the gain in
activity of construction, but there Is
still surplus of,building trade artisans.
In the Southeast there is surplus
Of labor. but most of the factories are
engaged to some extent and the situa-
ton is not regarded as serious. The
East and West South Central districts
showed little change, with a general
surplus of labor In the 1ntermountain
West the curtailment in metal mining
was discouraging factor, although
other industries were fairly active.
On the Pacific slope canning opera
tons are at their peak, with some en-
ployes working overtime In California
lumber industries were at about 10 per
cent Of capacity. In Oregon logging
is at low ebb and this Is also true
of the industry in Washington.
Copyright, Ie30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. September IS H9. -
Stocks irregular; leaders drop 2 to o
before recovering. Bonds Arm; market
dull. Curb heavy; rally reduces early
losses. Foreign exchanges irregular:
franc firTner. Cotton lower: favorable
weather and Southern selling. Sugar
holiday. Coffee holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
COTTON CONSUMPTION.
y the Associated Prass.

Cotton consumed during August was
announced today by the Census Bureau
to have aggregated 352,33 bales of lint
and 5000 bales of linters, compared
with 378,835 of lint and 1881 of lint
ers in July this year--and 558,754 of
lint and 8S,643 of linters in August last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Dividend rates given table the
Unit of shares.
per cent IN stock Paya5e in scrip frus per cent IN stock
when earned Payable cash stock Plus 10 per cent IN
Plus cent in stock. Plus cent In stock
cent In stock Plus Plus
preferred stock Subject approval Of stockholderS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
DIVIDEND OMITTED.

? NEW YORK, September 10 CF1.-Di-
rectors Of Excello Aircraft g. Tool Cor,
poration today omitted the dividend due
at this time. July q last the company
paid q quarterly dividend Of 30 cents Q
share, which placed the stock on an
annual basis OF 80 cents o share, COM
pared with $l.20 q share paid pre-
ViOl1gly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 10 Up CU. 8.
Department Of Agriculture) Potatoes,
l55 cars; on track, $40: total u. s. ship
ments, 1,136: weak; trading very slow;
Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers, few
sales, 2.40; No. 2, ITO; Idaho sacked
RussetS, 800.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
n. !. OPENS WAR
ON DRY LAW
Photo by international

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 7 GIN
S).-New York State anti-dry
leaders today opened their cam
paign to make prohibition one of
the major issues of the 1880 ses-
sion of the State legislature.
Louis A. Cuvillier. New YORK
city Democrat. introduced four
bills aimed against prohibition,
one of which asks Congress to
call national constitutional con-
vention to repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment. The other bills call
for Cd amendment of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment to adopt en-
forcement laws and define intoxi.
eating liquor; 90 regulation by
the State of the sale of wines
and liquor for medicinal purposes,
and CD petition to Congress
calling for the repeal or modifica-
ton of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and to substitute temper
ance in its place."
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
SENATE SPEEDS
ENACTMENT
Of TARIFF

The new tariff bill, drawn as
a substitute for the 1922 act
which poured $3.50, 100000 into
the Federal Treasury last year.,
today blocked the legislativeT
wheels Of the Senate. with leaders,
Of all factions hoping to pass it.
within five weeks.
Spurning frequent invitations
to divert to more attractive de-
bate and coldly ignoring the
prohibition issue, the Senate
actually buckled down to its task.
If 1t can maintain the speed
scored on the first day after it's
return from a Christmas vaca-
.tion, the Senate probably will
pass the bill within month.
Few leaders, however, have any
such optimistic hopes that other
subjects will be barred from I
debate. q
Much progress was made on
the bill yesterday. the Senate
diSposing of the whole woolenr,
schedule. It turned today to the
rayon and silk schedules, With
the expectation of completing
them by nightfall. Some minor
matters may be considered after
wards, with the sugar schedule
due for debate before the end OF
the week. This schedule would
have been considered today, ex
cept for the protest of some Dem.
ocratic Senators who asked more
time.
The battle over the woolen:s
rates was settled yesterday with,
but single test vote. On this bali.
lot the higher duty advocates won
by the rather narrow margin Of 35 >
to % with party lines broken. -
Thereafter item after item was .
approved without a record vote,
indicating the Senate can dispose, !,
of legislation in a hurry if it So
desires.
Throughout the woolen sched-
ule. the Senate voted higher
duties as compared to existing
law, approving all the increased :,
House rates with but few ex.%
ceptions. In the latter, instead
Of slashing rates as has been its
custom to date, the Senate raised !,
the House duties. The schedule,
when completed, carried the high.
est woolen protection in history,
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
COOLfDGES 6 D
To FLORIDA

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Jan. 7.
qNSO O.-Former president and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge were enroute
today to Florida for a long vaca-
ton.
Coolidge is going to speak be-
fore a convention of the board
of directors Of a New York life
insurance company at St. Peters
burg, Fla, but equally as import
ant viii be the Coolidge vacation
there.
Before leaving the former presi-
dent said that his eight pieces
of baggage did not include golfing
sticks or togs, adding that he
had no time for CALF as it takes
too much time to change clothes
whereas "walking'S better"
He said he liked horseback rid
ing but that it took too long to
get the boots on and off.
While in Florida, Coolidge ex-
poets to visit Rollins College at
Winterhaven, having been invited
by DR.. Hamilton Holt. described
as president of the college and
a good democrat"
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
BRINGS
PROTEST

Studies by the Federation of
Citizens Associations of transpor-
tation problems in Washington
and the business development of
nearby Virginia were recon-
mended last night at meeting of
the Dupont Circle Citizens ASso-
citation.
The association also decided to
send a formal complaint to Cor
poration Counsel Mcbride against
violators Of the smoke nuisance
law.
The association urged that the
federation take up the possible
use of the new type single unit
Pullman cars in the trolley sys-
tenn. Major Clayton E. Ewing de-
clared the commercial develop
ment near the Virginia ap-
proaches Of the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge would detract from it's
beauty and that the development
was sponsored by a real estate
group" seeking to greatly enhance
the value of their properties
nearby.
Several apartment houses in the
Dupont Circle section were named
as violatorS of the smoke nui-
Sance law, nonenforcement of
which, the association argued, was
due to careleSSneSS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
. j 7 D M|SHAPS:.
|NJURE 7
RRR HIN q

Seven persons were injured, two
seriously, in series Of traffic &C.
cidentS yesterday.
Harry Zeitlin, so. Of the 1900
block H st. N. E.. received injuries
to the head when he was knocked
down by a truck operated by Gus
A. Pope. 20. of the 2400 block Nine
teenth st. N. w. He was removed
to Emergency Hospital, where
physicians held little hope for his
recovery.
Joseph Wilson, colored. II, Of
the, 900 block B st. S. E., was
treated at George Washington
Hospital for injuries to his spine
and legs after being knocked
down by an automobile driven, po-,
lice say, by DR.. Frank Hornaday,
resident physician at the May
flower Hotel. The accident oc-
Cured at Connecticut and Cathe-
dral avenues.
Others less seriously injured,
were Fred w. Murray. so, Of Rich
mond. Va; Virgie Miles, 33, col
ored, of the 1900 block Walker st.
S. E.; Alvin Burgess, s. 500 block
A st. S. E., Aaron Cash, %, col
ored, of the 1400 block T st. N. w,
and Russell Green, is, of the 200:
block Tenth st. S. E. =.