davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

hEAR ANNIE LAURlE:
am a girl sixteen years OF
age and in need Of advice. l have
a mother living. but / could never
30 to her with my troubles. as
SEINE girls can.
/ am very fond OF a boy nine
teen. He has never asked me for
a date. but several times he has
come by my house after me with
other boys and girls. and while l
was with them he would give me
lots OF his attention. Recently he
has left the State. He did not tell
me he was leaving. but I heard
about IL through other sources. IL
he writes should / answer? When
he comes back should / continue
to let him come without dates?
Now. dear adviser. there Is an
other boy who once seemed 70
think lots or me. but left and
stayed away several weeks. and
now makes IL a point to dodge me.
He won't speak il he can help II.
/ think. perhaps. another boy is
the cause OF this. Should ] ask
him why he acts this way or L.
more him altogether?
WONDERING CHILD.
WONDERING CHILD: You are
w not a wondering child. but an
unfortunate and foolish child IL you
do not make a ~confidante OF your
mother. AS the young man has left
the State without advising you OF
his departure II would seem that you
are worrying unduly about answer,
ing his letters. for his behavior does
not indicate that he is DESTROYS OF
continuing the friendship. You viii
find happiness and certainly no cause
for worry In the pleasant friendship
OF young people OF your " age
and interests,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

A LII the controversy heard this
- season in regard to skirt
lengths has had nothing to do
with evening fashions. The very
long skirt for formal wear has been
accepted without a murmur. Women
can dance just as well and far more
gracefully in the new long gowns.
The frock illustrated today is de-
veloped IN egEsheil MORE. The cum
ming bolero effect is attained bv a
hand which Is affixed TO the bodice
in a circular upward movement at
the front. This treatment Is re-
peated at the hips. with the band
going in the opposite direction. Pert
bows r placed at the neck and hip.
lines. Shirring indicates the high
waistline.
The long. full skirt flares below
the hips
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Mil, the ShadOw-Boy, Doesn't
Care for Mountain Climb
ing, At All.
BY Max Trdll

HA II. Flor. Hand. Yam ana
Knarf-the five little shadow
children with the odd. turned
about names-were kept exceedingly
busy. IL wasn't that they had any
particular work TO do like homework.
or mending. or practicing on tho
piano. No. Il was an altogether dif-
ferent sort Of work
The rcal-children. who were tile
shadows masters and m-lstressuH,
were on a journey around the world
OF course the shadows followed them
around. Now IL is hard enough FOR
y b "a a o w s 10 follow r~eal-childrcn
around In their native land IN "a
foreign country liz is the most d fiji
cult thing imaginable. FOf itat
think. everything H. stranEr ma
new Shadows. like children. re
CT 'ous They forget 20 look where
ta.ey are going and To- they fall NJ
a bridge or are pushed against a
sharp wall or suddenly find rhen-
selves wandering down IN street they
nave eve seen before. fhr away
from their masters and MISTRESS ".
Be careful. when you 80 on your
trip around the world. that you keep
your shadow alFRys In sight even.
though II Is cloudy and IL can
scarcely - seen. Above ann. dn nNt.
be too curious yourself-at least, nut
as curious as the boy IN this story.
They were In the city OF Inns
bruck. which Is high up among the
Alps.
"Oh. look at the high mountains
all the real-children exclaimed. point
ing 10 the snow-covered peaks that
surrounded them.
None OF them looked harder than
Mis- master Jim.
Let's climb TO the top OF one OF
them he said eagerly.
Which ona2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

ings, and, of course, the young
fellow can't buy them for her
so she keeps her job and they
hurry home at night and buy
Clipped beef, and baked beans,
or Goldfish cakes, or potato
salad, at the delicatessen and
run home and make a pot Of
coffee-and that's that.
"At night they go to the pic
lures or window shopping-they
seem to hate to stay at home,
they're just like thousands Of
other young couples, | guess.
II went home the other night
and told my wife I thought she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

turbing sym
I o IN 5 The
things which
used to make
him h a p y y
may seem now
to bore and
even irritate
him. He may
develop brain
storms" when
he will break
( r tur e,
swear and act
like A demon.
The mental
e a Ses of
y o u I h are
grouped under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

tIIdt , a NIIG .UuIIB IUupIE-
they ride down to work with US
every day.
Hes IN ribbons, and she's in
household goods. They have a
couple of furnished rooms down
the street here, and sometimes
when she's been to the dentist
or something and they don't
come home together, she asks
me If he's been along yet. Nice
little thing, I'd like to see her
in a home of her own, that's all,
but / guess she wouldn't care
about that, she's got to have
clothes you know, and shoes
the right kind-and silk stock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

and a pretty girl IN a red rain coat and a red
hat and a red umbrella-all to match.
Nice-looking young couple they were. Well
dressed, prosperous, good humored. smiling
] wondered why the motorman and the con-
ductor grinned when they saw them waiting
for the car-and in the afternoon when /
went home on the car / asked the conductor
about it. You see, I've known that particular
conductor for a good many years, and every
once in a while he tells me the news about
transfers and wages and things-sometimes
we even discuss the stock market or the
newest form of some new religion
Nice fellow the conductor-and intelligent
has a nice little wife and two children. He
commutes to his little lone in the suburbs
and he carries a picture of his wife and the
snapshot he took from the front of
y.
n when | asked him about forward ribbons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Some Odd Facts

Thunderstorms travel at from
thirteen to sixty miles an hour. The
average works M at twenty-eight-
and-a-half miles an hour. Java has
more thunderstorms than any other
part OF the world.
-
A remarkable machine designed in
Chicago turns out 40. 900 bricks an
hour.
Motor-cars. hitherto banned. are ~
oe allowed On the island OF St.
Helena
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

so much lovelier than she now is. Wonder why
someone doesn't tell her about it and take her
out of the cage and make a real person Of her?
take her in hand and then-what a change will
come over her! She'll pass completely out Of
the parrot stage and become a cooling dove and
in nothingnessl Only, | hope it doesn't come
too late, for that would spell tragedy!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

TTAVENT you ever been reminded of that
when you meet a lovely girl and she is
pretty and as brilliant as the parrot who
talks too much? you've felt like saying Pretty
Polly"' For what she says has rs much sense
ns the parrots constant reiteration Of its favorite
phrase. Like the parrot she talks to hear her
own voice, and says nothing at all.
Too bad, isn't it? For really she could be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
TheReStCUre
ZnDementi tia
PraecOr
It's Essential in Treating the
Mental Disturbances of
Youth, Says Authority.
BY II. S. COPELAND, nj. d.

U. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health,
= Nep York City.
Vt is very sad 10 see a young
person. who has been well
and strong, normal and cheer
full in his mental processes. sudden
ly develop some unusual and dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
The Car Conductor, Who's a Bit Od-Fashioned, Can't
Quite Understand This Nice Young Couple Who
Dress "Clqssy," but Lire IN Furnished Rooms.
} ribbons" said the motorman.

T<TYORWARD ribbons" said the motorman.
Forward carpetsweepers," said the conductor, and
then they both grinned and the car slowed down at the
corner for a goodlooking young fellow in a smart rain coat, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

COPYRIGHT 1850. Newspaper T.stur. s.ries. lns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

.HE door to Dicky's room was'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
nACE TO SAVE MONEY
 MANY SHIPPERS
PRESIDENT HOOVER ATTACHED SIGNATURE TARIFF BILL;
 NOW IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON, June IS. (P)- Eight steamships were exerting every ounce of energy as they fought to reach Ambrose Light house in order to come under the old tariff law and thereby save Sev- eral hundred of thousands of dol lars for shippers.
 Among the vessels which sought to reach the city in time was the Steamship Olympic, bringing Sl,- 100000 worth of Paris gowns and laceS
 President Hoover attached his signature to the Smoot-HaWley tariff bill at o'clock in the after noon and it went into effect at midnight. There are the highest rates in Al years of protective tar if history. Senator Borah took occasion immediately after the bill was signed to have the Tariff Com mission determine the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad on shoes, cement and farm implements with a view to obtaining a change in the rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
GOLFERS FROM J. 5. I. LEAD TIE FIELD 1T
 BRITISH TOURNAMENT

HOYLAKE. Eng, June 18, (P)- Eight Americans remain among the 112 golfers who qualified for the in the British open golf tournament at the end of 36 holes of play Archie Compston, British professional, led the field with a remarkable score of Al adding 71 to his 70.
 Leo Diegel, professional, led the American contingent with 142 placing fourth. George Von Elm had TAT while Bobby Jones played leisurely golf and took 15O.
 Mcdonald Smith l48; Jim Barnes 150; Horton Smith 151; and Don Moe 1855. Cyril Tolley, former British champion, had AT while w w. Twine, leader on the first days play, finished third with IA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
NEW TARIFF LAW PUT INTO EFFECT
 RETALIATION. DUE MANY COMMODITIES IMPORT ED PLACED ON A HIGHER
 DUTY BASIS

WASHINGTON, June 10, tA')- The new tariff law was put into effect today and International reaction was reflected in active retaliation in kind by Canada; the consideration by two govern ments on measures of repriSals and condemnation from the press of several nations.
 Automatically, with it's effect iveness. 1,122 new rates and sched- ules contained in the tarif Tor Canada on countervailing duties, became operative placing higher duties on a dozen commodities lm- norted to the United States.
 The Belgian Cabinet discussed the new law and decided any re- taliatory measures must await conferences with other European nations.
 The Spanish government stud ied requests that it break the existing modus vivendi with the United States as protest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
MORROW SWEPT NEW JERSEY BY
 B|C PLURALITY
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE SAYS HE IS BEST ADVERTISED
 WET CANDIDATE

NEWARK, June 18, tP-The demonstration and strength ex- ceeded all hopes of the most op- timistic when Morrow swept into the New Jersey plurality.
 There are some districts missing but it is estimated that his plur- ality will be more than 267,000
 Two hundred and 23 districts gave Morrow 374,OOO, Fort 107,OOO, Frelinghuysen 43,OOO.
 Reverend James Shields, super intendent of the New Jersey Anti Saloon League, explained that Morrows victory was due to the fact he was the best advertised candidate". The Anti Prohibition forces at Washington hailed the vote with great satisfaction.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
ALOFT 1s2 HOURS

CHICAGO, June IT, (P)-The City of Chicago, in which the brothers John and Kenneth Hunter are seeking a new refueling endur- ance flight record have been aloft 132 hours, exactly five and one-half days. Sky Harbor Airport officials said the plane had refueled six times in the last "A hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
AMERICAN GOLFER
 WELL UP IN TIE FRONT

HOYLAKE, Eng, June IT. (P)- Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, profes- sional, scored 76 for Hoylake in the second round of qualifying play in the British open gold champion ship, giving him 151 for the 36 holes
 A police sergeant, baton in hand, led the huge mob which followed Bobby Jones over the Wallasey course. Bobby finished with TT, giving him a 36 total of 150 place we'll up among the leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
EYES OF CONGRESS"

WASHINGTON, June IT, (P- Bishop James Cannon, Jr., stands convicted in the eyes of Congress" for the use of $48,3Oo contributed to him to fight against Alfred Smith in the 1928 presidential cam paign, Representative Geo. Finch am charged in a speech before the House. The Bishop refused to give an accounting of the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
ARRIVAL IN AMERICA
 COMPLETES ADVENTURE.

DUBLIN, June IT, tP)-W When Capt. Charles Klngsford Smith sets foot on the Amercan Continent at the end of his forthcoming trans Atlantic flight, he will have com pleted his last aerial adventure.
 Keeping a pledge to his bride to be. Miss Mary Powell daughter of N Melbourne. Australia, merchant, the intrepid air hero who has flown across the Pacific ocean, will give up aviation after the Atlantic flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
ADOPT RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, June IT, tP)-
 The Senate adopted the Couzen's resolution authorizing investigation by it's Commerce Committee of railroad consultations and their effect upon the public interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
ROY TAKES POISON, DIES
cnM EPANCTSCO Iuna 17. lPl

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT, P1- Entering his mothers bedroom with a picture of her in one hand and an empty bottle of poison in the other, William Mullender, IT, high school boy, gasped Mama am going to kiss you good bye, and fell unconscious to the floor. He died two hours later. He had been studying for a cartoonist and was disappointed in not obtaining work which is believed to be the cause of his suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
FAILED TO INDICT

WASHINGTON, June IT, (P- The Federal Grand Jury failed to indict Palmer Garfield, former pro- hibition administrator for northern New York, who was accused of ir- regularities in the issuance of permit to near-beer makers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
BYRD ARRIVES 18TH

NEW YORK, June IT, (P)-Ad- miral Byrd, and his companions re- turning from the South Pole are due to arrive in New York June 19 on board the bark, City of New York. The reception ceremonies of his arrival will be broadcasted over an international radio network which will be heard turnout the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
PAN|c AT RACE TRACK
 ACCOUNT 0F STORM

ASCOT, England, June IS, (H)- Panic swept through the throngs of fashionable persons at the Roy al Ascot race track when a terri fic electrical storm broke over the enclosures.
 Lightning struck and killed Holbein, we'll known North En- gland bookmaker.
 Tattersall's betting ring, only a few yards away from the King and Queen who were guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
INDICTMENT DROPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT, (P)- Opposition of Assistant U s. Attor- ney Peckham to postpone, until June Is. the extradition hearing of Clifford T. Mckinney of Seattle, who is under a bribery and con spiracy indictment in Seattle, was dropped when a delay was agreed on.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
GAME REGULATIONS WILL BE IN EFFECT
 ON JULY FIRST
MANY CHANGES, SOME LIBERAL SOME OTHERWISE, APPEAR
 COMMISSION REPORT

The following of general interest to all sections of Alaska has just been issued from the headquarters in Juneau of the Alaska Game Commission:
 Changes in game and fur regula- tions to become effective July 1, 1880 have been published in the AL iaska Game Commissions new Cir cular Mo- '. A supply of this cir cular will soon be received from the printers for distribution. As in the past, copies will be mailed to all persons who hold licenses for this year. Those who do not receive a CODY thru the mail may secure one from the Game Commissioner, Game Warden, licensing officer or from the Executive office at Jun eau.
 The makeup of the new circular has been changed slightly. The regulations will be found first, fol- lowed by excerps from the Alaska Game Law and other Federal and Territorial statues. The circular also has a larger map of the Terri tory than heretofore.
 Among the changes tin regula- tions for the year beginning July H, ! is the removal of the close season on black bears turnout the Terri tory. Several years ago it was con sidered advisable to declare a con tinuous open season on this animal in the district north of the Alaska range, and due to his .unprecedent- ed increase in the remainder of the Territory during the past two years this continuous open season mas been extended to the remainder of the Territory. To legally kill black bears. however, a person must De in possession of a trapping license as under the law they are classed as a fur bearing animal.
 An all-year open season on large brown and grizzly bears is provided for residents in a large part of the Territory. Sections in winch reSi dents may kill these bears only during the open season from Sep ltember l to June 20, consist of five areas: CD The drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore of Glacier Bay to the Alsek river, @ The drainage to the Gulf of All aska from the west shore of Yaka tat Bay and the west edge of Hub bard Glacier to the Bering river; (3) The drainage to the west side lof Cook Inlet between the west bank of the Susitna river tO its con- fluence with the Yentna River thence along west bank of the Yentna river to it's confluence With the SkWentna river, thence along Ithe south bank of the Skwentna river to the summit of the Alanke range, and the old portage from Kakhonak Bay on Ilianna Lake tc Kamishak Bay; (4 All of the Al aska Peninsula south and west o1 the Kvichak river, Iliamna Lake and the old portage from Kakha- nak Bay to Kamishak Bay; (5) anc the following islands Flaw kins, Hinchinbrook, Montague, To- cobi, and Shuyak. Tn these areas a resident may take bag limit ot two animals or may kill large brown and grizzly bear at any time or place, when such animal is about to attack or molest persons or pro- perty. Non-residents are permitted to hunt large brown and grizzly bears turnout the Territory, during the open season from September to June 20, and may take a legal bay limit of two animals, These
 Continued Page Twoa
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
SEAGRAVE CRENTATED

LONDON, June IT, (P)-The body of Sir Henry Seagrave, who died of injuries received when his speed boat, Miss England, second, was wrecked on Lake Windermere, was cremated at Colder Green.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLANS CORONATION

BUCHAREST, June IT, R-King Carol, II, of Rumania, is planning an impressive coronation to which he will invite the crowned heads and presidents of the countries which were allied during the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
WILL CONSTRUCT F|VE
 POWER PLANTS, 5. [.
WASHINGTON, June Is, A

WASHINGTON, June IS, (R- Application for license to con- struct dams on six lakes in Alas ka to build power plants to gen. crate 8o,OOO horse power for paper mills, was filed with the Federal Power Commission by | and J. D Zellerback of San Francisco.
 The dams will be constructed on Mirror, Ella, Swan, Grace, Or chard and Manzanita lakes and five power houses would be built
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
PRICES DECLINE

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT, (P)- The drastic decline in Wall street stock prices was halted, but the price was irregular at the close, with small gains and light losses sprinkled turnout the list. Prices were irregular on the local ex- change and turnover was slight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
SEVEN CASES LIQUOR

JUNEAU, June IT, P-W. w. Kerr, Petersburg barber, was fined $500 and eight months in jail for violation of the> Alaska Bone Dry law. Seven cases of liquor was found by federal authorities in his possession.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
DAWN TO DAWN FLIGHT

BIG SPRINGS, Tex, June IT, (P) Travelling at an estimated speed of 200 miles an hour, Brock and Schlee, on their dawn to dawn flight from Jacksonvill to San Diego and return, passed over here at 11:48 a. n.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
SuRPRISE VISIT

WASHINGTON, June M, lPl- Charles Q. Dawes, American Am bassador to England, paid a sur prise visit to Washington His chief mission, apparently was to help bolster the wavering supporters of the London Naval Treaty in the Senate
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
DIVERSION PROJECT

WASHINGTON, June IT, (P- The Senate bagan the debate on the Illinois River diversion project of the Rivers and HarborS bill. Van derly and Blaine opposed the pro- vision of the bill giving the Secre- tary of War the right to determine the amount of diversion
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
CITY TAKEN

SHANGHAI, June IS, (P-The important city of Tsinan has fallen into the hands of General Yen Hi Shan, northern rebel leader, ac- cording to reports received here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18

 New York IT; Cleveland 2. Boston 8; Chicago 5. Washington g; St. Louis IA. These were the only ga m $ 
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York postponed on account of rain. st. louis at Brooklyn postponed on account of rain. Cincinnati 4-5; Boston 6-1O. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 5 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland l; Oakland 4. Los Angeles 9; San Francisco l. Missions 3; Hollywood 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
ROUND TRIP FLIGHT

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla, June IT, (P-Brock and Schlee took-off at 5:O4 Eastern Standard Time for a round trip flight to San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
RENDERED RESIGNATION

LONDON, June r, (P-T h e Egyptian Cabinet rendered it's re- signation to King Fuad I, according to central news dispatch from Cairo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
DISTURBED STATE

LONDON, June IT, (P)-Lord Strickland, Premier of Malta, ar rived in London by airplane to consult with the government on the present disturbed state in Nal ta.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
: a:.:: :::s 2: aa ' ' ' ' :: t:s:: T BASEBALL IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

:: aeaa::::.::ac: aas;: T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

EXTRA SPECIAL.
One OF the prettiest, most modern cot
tages Northwest, nearly $4,000 below value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

NEARLY NEW HOUSE, MARIETTA PARK
6 rooms, porches, garage; S6,400; 5000 cash,
$50 mo. Reduction for cash. Col. CHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

CHEVY CHASE, D. c. - NEW DETACHED
home, convenient to cars, stores, school and
churches; large rooms and tile bath, al
modern improvements; lot Soxl3S;, with ga.
idea Of its yalue. but for immediate sale
priced at $500 s,,or,,.vr,
1407 New York Ave. Nat. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

NEARLY NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, FIVE
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, washing
ton water. electric lights, gas and sewerage;
garage. In Lyon Park. Va, near schools
and stores. Easy terms. Address Box ll9-K,
Star ONCE.