davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

he said. no, we can always b.
friends blowing on the enc ot his
cigaret. and the irony OF It was
almost like q blow to Anne.
But she said nothing, and Dan
sensed that she was hurt, and he
was contrite.
I'm sorry. Anne. really. That
was d nasty thing to say ! didn't
mean IL A. all"
He saw her eyes then and they
! sh5ne with unsned tears, and he
let his arm rest lightly around her
| shoulders. and H. spoke lightly ana
] iokingly az other things
But presently the ocean laid ANS
spell on them again and they iel-
| silent. and when Anne stirred n
easily F0rimer asked her " ne
thought lt time Nh co.
She nodded Dan started h mo
tcr. Swinging Til IT, nil to the
main road. he made a remark about
their celebration not having been
much VI a success. Sort Of q fiat
tire. wasn't it?"
But lie spoke chseriully enough
He said. Well. well Just let II g.
By default. Anne. and try u again
sometime. Wen just forget what
happened" He leaned toward her
smilingly and Anne smiled back a.
him.
Presently ne began 70 whistle.
and out or the corner Of his eve r.
I looked slyly al her 20 see II she
was taking notice o. the song. Anne
saw him and she laughed
II think you're horrid," she said
Come on, Anne, sing for me"
Not that one" she shook her
head.
Come on" he pleaded; "for ole
times sake. Anne and he argued
80 pe-suasively and SO pe~rsistentlT
that finally she consented and
closed her eyes and sang.
Why was ! born? Why am 7 iiv-
ing2
What do 7 Eet7 what an T Eivi=E7
Why do 7 want a thing \ daren't
hope for?
What can ! hope FOR? 7 wish !
Knew
Ewes straight ahead on the road
ne drove. G-irnly ne pressed his
foot down on the accelerator. and
the night wind tore past them IT.
whispered accompaniment 10 Anne
Winters song. and II almost snatch
ed n stifled sob from his throat.
Why do 7 try TO draw you near
me?
Why do 7 cry?-you hear me
I'm a poor fool. but what can ! do?
Why was q born to love your"
Anne opened her eyes then and
looked at him. and tn alarm she
glanced at the speedometer and
called his attention 10 ID.
Dan smiled and released the
pressure OF his foot somewhat. He
thanked her then for singing "Just
like old times" And then he talked
on rapidly. told her how much her
voice had improved. IL wouldn't
have believed IL. That fellow must
be "A marvel"
ne said ~ wondered when pro
rifrticn would start on His picture.
What 10 You think 0t Lester
Mocre7 Think ycl'll Fet along
with him all riFht7 Philips tells
me he's q regular guy-no temper
afnent or anythinE-so you're CO.
Ing 20 get a chance 10 do some
thing
To all OF this Anne. knowing tina.
ne was acting un~naturally. and
worrying about him. murmured
short replies. but when they
reached the bungalow she was
strangely reluctant Ia let him &c
and she found things IA saw that
would serve as an excuse for him
70 llnger.
And when ne did leave. with "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Three Prosperity Items in Texas

-Four per cent increase IN 1880 internal revenue re-
ceipts IN the South Texas district Is reported by
Collector J. w. Bass. McLennan county during the
first SIX months OF this year had registered approxi-
mately 90 per cent as many automobiles as during
the entire year OF 1929. Federal commissioner OF
agriculture has let It be known that the state OF
Texas will have enough corn for its own need and
100000 bushels for surplus sale and a Dallas real
estate firm announces the coming Of a 20 story hotel
with a room capacity Of 500. Pass It along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

The newspapers have made Chi
sage 50 not for ganEsters that q
great many ni them are leaving
seeking other worlds I'd piunder.
And a story that broke in Browns
vile Thursday leads one TO believe
that some Of them are settling In
lie Valley.
All we can say Cn the subject *
his
II that type comes here. Valley
newspapers will make II Just A. hot
possibly hotter-as the heat that
based them from Chicago.
The Valleys front door has a
arEe sign nailed 20 II: Keep Out
~arEerl
Prof BlInkus said that although
'-tdnapinR has never been a major
occupation In the Valley and that
his section Is virgin territory for
1t. that Is experience we do not
care for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
%%A0lzzu00d Story
S@@SS cog.aas $50 IL .A sssrss q. , Ernest IyNNZ
ERNEST LYNN

under any obligation to him. For
one thing, he thought, IL rather
complicated the thing that he want
ed to say to her, and It probably
would be said awkwardly enough o.
best.
Reclining behind the wheel. he
gazed up Ut the sky. and presently
ne said, without turning his head.
Anne, how would you like TO get
married?"
why, DAN" she laughed, is
that q proposal?"
You're darn right II Is"
We'll, I never heard such a cas-
ual one In my life, ! must say"
1T might sound casual" he said.
rolling his head over to look At
her. but there's plenty or stuff be-
hind it,"
Anne made a sound with her
tongue. "Tchk. Such slang."
Dan smiled. ana then ne became
suddenly serious. Nov, look here.
Anne. Tonights' the night we get
The record clear. There's no use
kidding ourselves any longer. I'm
crazy about you and you know II;
you've known it for a long time.
too. Now. what am ] going TO do
about it?'
He waited then for her reply. ana
Anne said why Dan" confused
~. and nothing more. She turned
her eyes away and looked troubled
Dan said gravely. You knew 1t
would have to come out sooner or
later. Anne. You've kept me from
saying II for a pretty long time. but
II had To come out sooner or later.
I'm In love with you. ! can't help
II. Anne. I just am"
Fie waited for her again. but she
continued TO gaze ahead OF her to-
ward the dark ocean, and 50 ne
spoke again.
There 1or a while, when things
weren't breaking for me, 7 man
aged 10 KEEP quiet about IL. but"
Anne interrupted him with a
vehemeR shake az her head, oh.
Dan. that wouldn't have made any
citterence-not o bit. You just
1oLt uAuets.sna
well lL ca to me y MADE q
lot OF dliierence You know, Anne
you told me 2 little while back
tnat yol sometimes thought did,
III care what nappenec-Whethe4
went ever or nct-out you weis
wrong, ! had plenty OF reason for
caring what uont ! uncertsano-
I'M asked aDrup.iN
llst she swung aroun
aIa1 laCsu VS. fhet I'm o.
Nlueiru aha Jon Know WHAT ~
say heT Wlne DARK eyes wore q
Mofslsa COX ne slnllen nervous
ly ana repeated DON'T KnoV
va. M my
Nfl, Ns eithsr YES or no. isn't
Ian aueheo sncrIiv. Per-
.sAns Nol mHah YIN con wan m
IT, mE lse-n- that Hf
AlaI vas nct Az NH aA- anne &C.
Aleu th.hk you're rather cruel
IN say mat Dan And she tried
liz enp-aln ,hen maj marriage was
soMelhlng tha. sne thouent OF only
NJ uim iar-oii ptospec. A. some
lids pFoDaDiy eventual Dut re-
Ho.e n her present scheme- Sne
sala- ratheT apoiogeLcaly, as
lhoaeh there might pe something
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

y ..-.s &ICStAuUL
Yes and Double Yes.
Some things We q do without:
Automobile doors that rattle.
Babies that cry In picture shows.
People who drive 5mph On high
ways.
Hard times stories.
Neglected lawns.
Castor OF.
Persons who say "er and Ah"
when they talk.
SophistIcation.
People who misinform newspaper
reporters.
Rol.o the Rodent
hello
love 10 sleep IL the daytime
and thursday morning was
continually
disturbed by police blowing
whistles
on the corner OF elizabeth and
ninth
where the new stop and Eo-cn
lights
have been installed and people not
knowing
about them Just 20 on and don't
stop
IL will take brownsville citizens a
long time to get used to this
hope they do though 10 ! can
Get some daily sleep maybe ! will
have TO 10Y my bed that would
tie
awful anyway ! arc glad that new
lights are not installed every fET
hoping you are the same
rcllo
What 20 Dc?
~. R-If a person is rich. he "a
Kidnapped Tor a ransom. and II r.
l. poor. he IS shot because ne hasn't
any. like that poor drugstore own
er in Chicago yesterday. What In
the world Is q man 70 do?-Alexan-
der the Inferior"
we would suggest. Aieck. that
you keep your hank balance q deep
and dark secret and then the
criminals would be In q quandary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

AIong Elizabeth
r.. p. Creager back from up
state looking healthy and full
al pep .. Carlos watson also
recently returned from up there
-ull Of news . wv. r. Brown $500
architect working on plans for
a new building in Brownsville J.
na w. -. Van Siclsn another
l-chl.ect ... also with a handful
1 drawings for q large some
hing or other which may be built
il the near future Doc. Osborne
and Knight Douglas both OF
the Flo Grande Valley Trust COM
pany making w~isecracks NJ
back and forth . back and fifth
Gordon Street . president
OF the trust company driving
along IN q big sedan Juan Be-
telegraph operator a. the
Western Union walking along
swinging his arms full AZ 1usi-
ness ... Gusrayo Vera CLERK for
the Compania Mexicana de AVla-
ton /. In other words the Maxi-
can Aviation company crazy about
miniature golf talking about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BARE BEDROOM
|. IS COOLER THAN
CLUTTERED One
Light, Bright CoIors Help
in Taking Away Air of
Stuffiness.

The easiest way to obtain GOODNESS
or the appearance of it, in the bed
room is to make the furnishings and
decorations as simple as possible.
For some reason cold and bare"
go together.
The bedroom which is simply
decorated for the hot summer
months does not necessarily have
to look bare. 1t need only not look
cluttered, fussy or over-dreSsed.
There need be no hard, distressing
plainness in the furnishings.
Colonial and early American fur
niture, because of their simplicity
Of line and decoration, are excellent
for the summer bedroom. There is
something about maple which looks
cool, and just to have things ap-
pear cool is of great importance on
hot days.
The upholstery material Of the
bOudo1r chair may De means OF
giving the summer bedroom the de-
sired appearance of GOODNESS. The
light, bright colors give a hghtness
to the room which helps to make it
cool.
The glazed chintzes are especially
cool to look at and to touch, and
their smooth surfaces on the chairs,
on the dressing table skirt and in
the draperies help to bring down
the temperature of the sleeping
room.
The bric-a-brac which adorned
the bedroom all winter might be
carefully packed away for the sum-
mer and its place taken by other
pieces, fewer in number and lighter
in design, or the surfaces simply
left bare Of ornament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

the most obliging shade, attached so
that it can be revolved, tipped any
way one wishes or kept upright.
The new floor lamps rise to their
height like slim shafts to flower out
at the top into lovely shades that
give pleasing indirect light.
One of these good for bridge has
triple effect, in apricot parchment,
on a brass base, very effective in a
room done in the new soft tanS and
apricot tones.
Another floor lamp looks like a
flaring, very tall vase, for its five
sided shade of colored glass is very
narrow at the bottom and wide at
the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

shades reminding one Of big shaw
ing partially unrolled.
The base is polished brass, in a
built-up design. For the children's
bedside, little lamp, with pointed
conical shade in any color one
wants, looks quite like make
believe Christmas tree.
For a woman's desk, a low lamp
of polished brass, with gold parch-
ment shades laced with metal, has
it's cylindrical shade made with
modernistic Set-backs.
A stunning desk lamp for a mans
study is conservative black and
silver, made Of metal, hard rubber
in some new composition and black
glass.
It has it's bulbs enclosed and has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

mantels, for library tables, for halls,
for reading, for bridge, for dark
corners, for the coy Longing day.
export in front of the CHEEKY fire.
The architectural lines Of these
new lamps are intriguing. So are
the materials that go into them.
Brass, aluminium, synthetic alabas-
ter and other stones, nickel and
other metals are the main media,
and glass, formica and rubber are
used with them.
A combination of dull and lustrous
surfaces is a favorite with moderns
and through using both some fasci-
mating effects have been obtained.
A decoratice lamp for hall use
or in room has an abstract sculp-
tural design, with its brushed brass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BRIGHTEN YOUR
CORNER;LAMPS
MAKE IT EASY
New Lighting Equipment
Makes the Home Joy to
Behold.

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, June 11.-n you
would brighten the corner where you
are in truly modern manner, you
will welcome the aid Of contempor-
airy art in lighting your home.
One Of the outstanding features
Of modern lighting is its blessed
indirectness Diffused or concealed
lights, in the new contemporary
effects, give uniform glow to a
room that is pleasing, artistic, ap-
proxirnate the eveneSs Of daylight
or sunlight and eliminate old-fash-
toned glare that was so hard on
ones eyes, not to mention ones ap-
pearance.
In addition to the novel forms of
Illumination that our moderns are
building into the panels of rooms,
the mirrors Of dressing tables, the
ceilings of new rooms, there are
multitudinous lamps available to
those who want to go modern with
a grain of salt, not tee-totally.
Modernistic movable lamps range
from the severely functional to the
most unusual decorative effects.
They should be chosen, however,
with regard to the room which they
will occupy, and their uses.
One Of their particularly crafty
ing characteristics is their diversified
types. You can find modern lamp
for practically any spot you want
illuminated that has been designed
with some such use In mind.
There are modern bedside lamps
for the adult and the child. One
OF the most unusual of these is the
twin-bed lamp. with one side of its
shade a mellow yellow parchment,
the other half black so that the oc-
cupant OF one bed may read without
bothering the other.
There are lamps for pianos, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

SXIA rect IN SlZe
There are just IL of these love-
ly Servian rugs. Masterpieces in
design. The originals from
which they are reproduced are
said to be priceless pieces. Won
derful rugs of true oriental
beauty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW? ?

The program Sunday evening will include a thrilling West ern drama entitled "The Range Rider," and featuring a splen- did cast. The story deals with outlaws and an Indian upris- ing that is both thrilling and colorful. The comedy will be Crazy Doings" and is we'll named.
 Those who witnessed this pro- gram Wednesday characterize the feature as an unusually in- teresting Western story, with plenty of action and tense situ- ations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
NEW YEARS GREETINGS

NEW YEAR PAYING THAT LONG OVER
 DOING MAKE IT POs OBLIGATIONS? YOU
 CONFIDENCE JUDGEMENT; ACKNOWLEDGE HIS
 SKILL;
 YOUR VERY LIFE
 TO YOU AT
 WARPED YOUR OWN SURE YOU BELIEVING GREAT MOMENT OF BIRTH SCENE 4 DEPEND SYM PATTY, UNDERSTANDING RESOLVE TO INDEBTED PERHAPS, INsIsTENT 4
 An Advertis ement By The
 Territorial Medical Association
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
Do you still write 1929?

Mrs. c. N. Crone was pass enger to Ketchikan on the Nor co.
 Robt. M. Andrews, of the Hy- der Lumber Co.,, is in the hos pital recovering from the eff fects of bad fall in the piled district last week. He is expect ed to be about again in few days.
 Rad Guizina and Dan Mulini were fined $2O0 each in the Commissioners court Monday for violation of the prohibition laws. The fines were paid. A similar charge against Pete Samovich was dismissed owing to lack of evidence against the accused.
 Reports from the Marmot say large quantities of ore are com. l ing down from the Prosperity and Porter Idaho properties and another large shipment will leave for the smelter in g few weeks.
 While the radios brought tc us the tumult of Outside merry 1 makers as the New Year wa: ushered in, so far as the Her. aid could discern not an unus ual note of local origin dis
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
LOCAL TOPICS

turbed the quiet of our fair village as 1929 passed into history. It was the first time in cur recollection that someone was not imbued with an ire sistible desire to make noise on such occasion. Not even one yip from the cenvivial pre- cincts of Hyder, E. C.!
 Albert Mayer, manager of the motion picture show, presented a special display on the even- ing of New Years day. The program included an interest ing Western drama entitled "The Range Rider, which will be presented at the regular show tomorrow evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

Mrs. c. N. Crone was pass enger to Ketchikan on the Nor co.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
LABOR HITS D. c.
TRAFFIC HEAD

SALISBURY, Md, May %.
The Maryland District Of Colum-
bia Federation of Labor, In con-
vent bn here, today adopted a
resolution urging that the post of
traffic director in Washington be
abolished.
Reorganization of the Police
Department so that the post and
subordinate positions could be
filled from the force would save
Washington taxpayers $4,000, it
was asserted. The federation in
dorsed old-age pension laws for
the District. g.. ...-.....
Officers of the federation elected
today were: Irwin c. Hamilton,
Cumberland, Md, vice president;
Frank J. Coleman. Washington,
secretary; j. E. Toone, treasurer;
vice presidents, Newton A. James,
Washington; Lee Lackey. Cumber-
land; r. A. Dickson, Washington;
James E. Brehany, Cumberland,
and John L. Giest, Hagerstown.
Governor Ritchie's policies, in
cluding prohibition, were indorSed
in his campaign for reelection.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
land note that C|icqUot gives you
FOUR ounces more for your money

spring water are all skilIfully blended to give
Clicquot Club Pale Dry favor that can't
be duplicated.
When you buy Clicquot, you can always
be sure Of its purity and its goodness. 1t is
made under the most sanitary conditions,
and it's bottled in clean new bottles.
And so you see that Clicquot really offers
much more than ordinary ginger ales. A
visit to your dealer today will prove it.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

June IL it has been announced,
but as yet no speaker has been
selected.
This year the graduation classes
is composed Of the following boys
and girls, being one of the largest
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Notice TO the Public!

Food products which afraid to point facts and
on their packages deserve the confidence of the
pubc Packages give you scientific marketing informa
ton Learn to examine them and get better results
Other quality products besides Clicquot Club which
frankly advise to buy inelligently through
examining their packages Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee :. . Dole Pineapple Heinz Oven Baked Beans. ...
RoyalBaking Powder Swift Premium Hams and Bacon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
General HOf Named
Chief of Ordnance

Brig. Gen. Samuel Hof was
yesterday appointed by President
Hoover to be chief of ordnance
with the rank of major general,
succeeding Maj. Gen. c. c. Will
liams, retired.
General Hof is a native of Wis
ConSin.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

liam Gardiner, Rose Lee Wathen,
Louise Burroughs, Rebecca Wal
lace, Dorothy Fowler
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

In the county: Pinkney Barker,
Bernard Mueller, Maddox Bur.
rouehs BENJAMIN Burroughs, viii
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
CIicqvot Club Pale Dry, the famous
AGED ginger ale comes. in full Is
ounce bottles. Most dry ginger oIes
give you a sconty II ounces


WE OFFER women plan to greatly
w reduce the cost ofbuying ginger ale. A
simple comparative test will prove to you the
economy of buying Clicquot Club Pale Dry.
Just 60 to your dealer and pick up bottle
Of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. Compare it with
bottle Of any other nationally known dry
ginger ale. You'll instantly notice that the
Clicquot bottle is larger Then read the labels
on these bottles. You'll find the fluid con-
tents plainly printed on each one. The
CIicquot Club bottle contains 16 ounces, one
full pint The other bottle holds but II ounces.
The clever housewife knows that the little
II ounce pint is never quite enough to go
around. And the near quart or family size
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Compare flavor too

When you have seen for yourself that
Clicquot actually does give you more for your
money, we urge you to test this sginger ale for
taste. Try glass Of Clcquot Club Pale Dry.
Then sip of any otberdy ginger ale Instantly
you will note that Clicquot has greater zest
and sparkle. That's because it's fully car-
donated. And its mild and mellow favor
comes from ageing six months in the making.
This ageing is a secret process known to
the makers of no other ginger ale Our
formula, too, is secret. Fine Jamaica ginger,
pure table sugar, real fruit favors and pure
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

bottle so often goes fiat" before it is used
up. The most economical size of all is one
full pint. And that's whatyou get in Clicquot
Club Pale Dry.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
June IL Selected
For School Exercise

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 22,
Graduation exercises will be held
at Mechanicsville High School on
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

The cIieqUot Club Eskipos
every Friday OF 2 P. NJ.
New York Time. from WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Smith and
Espinosa in
Open Lead
Two Pros in Front as Final
Round Starts; Others
Close Behind.
BY RONALD ". WAGNER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. g.
Two golfing windjammers held a
single stroke lead in the Aqua Cali
ente 5000 open tournament to-
day as it entered in its final eight
cen holes Of play.
They were Horton Smith, the
young professional from Joplin, Mo,
and Al Espinosa Of Chicago. Each
had taken 224 strokes for fifty-four
holes.
Behind them with scores of 225
were three other professionalism
Dutra, Los Angeles; Al Watrous,
Detroit. and Charlie Guest, Los
Angeles.
Next in line, with 226, was Johnny
Farrell. st. Augustine, Fla. One
stroke separated him from formi-
dable 227 trio-Mortie Dutra, Ia
coma. Wash; Macdonald Smith.
Great Neck, N. Y, and Gene Sara
zen, New York.
Two other stars were far down the
list. Walter Hagen took eighty
strokes Wednesday to boost his total
to 233, while Denny Shute of Co.
lunbus, o., winner of the Los An
geles $4,000 open, was down at 231.
The wind was very capricious
Wednesday. 1t came suddenly and
was of such a force that one could
! hardly walk against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Making Legitimate Liquor
Weans Colonel From Baseball
Knebekamp Rounds Up Strong Club at Louisville in
Effort to Attract Buyer

men pc 1its have Influenced the
colonel dispose of his baseball
holdings.
The 1890 Louisville roster to date
is as follows:
Catcbers-John Barnes and Rag Thomp-
son.
FtcherS--Guy Williams, Roy WiIkin-
son, Clyde Halter, Phil Weinert. Ben Tin
cup, Earl ODER. Joe DeBerry, Larry CresOn.
Earl Browne and Ken Penner.
InfielderS-Dudley Branom. william
Herman, Jose Olivares. Foster Camel and
Arthur Funk.
Outfielders - Herman Layne. Elmer
Smith, Mel Simons, Clarence Nacband and
Lawrence Melville.
Browne and ODER were two of the
most effective hurlers in the Central
League last season, and Herman
and Funk played glistening ball at
Dayton. Funk is at home at third,
short or second, and Manager Soth-
oron will assign MIN TO the utility
role with Herman being stationed
regularly at second and the chubby
Camel, erStwhile outfelder, at third
base.
The feet Layne. who was obtained
from Indianapolis in q swap which
cost the Colonies Eddie Sticking, will
play center field with Sjmons in left
and Elmer Smith in right. Smith
is not so confident against left
handed pitching and fence bust
ing Outfielder who can alternate
with him is desired.