davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
HERE'S ONE THE
GOLF TEACHERS
CAN'T EXPLAIN
D PAIL NICHOLSON
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
Big League Clubs Begin
Drifting Back to Homes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
New Rackets
fer Old

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The Washington times., 1931-07-09
NoW Continue

was the matter. You were wor.
ried about Tony" The wide
eyed surprise changing to mild
disapproval.
well, I wish you luck, kid,
and I'm sorry you're leaving
here. I'll miss you.
Nancy's first unbelieving ex-
clamation. Not Tony Curtis!
Well, that's fine. fine" But
her tone belied her words.
When Dee walked into the
apartment with the agent, she
knew right away she would
take it. Just what they want
ed. And in the living room was
a real, log-burning fireplace.
Dennis would like that. He
liked real fire. No gas logs
for him, ever. A little rear
rangement of the furniture, and
all would be fine. Some bright
pillows around, which she could
make. And on the small buf-
fet in the dining rom, the silver
service. She had redeemed the
coffee pot the first thing.
Yes, she would take it. How
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Your Ruling
Star
BY William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born
JulV 10

The coming year will bring
added responsibilities in it's
train, of which you can-with
conscientious effort-acquaint
yourself with credit. With the
necessary concentration on
your affairs you will be able
to lay a good foundation for
success, upon which the edi-
flee of a successful life may
be reared. Guard health and
use caution during July lila,
October Ills, January 8-13;
push your affairs during July
22-25, october 9-l0, Novem-
Der 22-25.
A child born today has the
moon in the sign Of Taurus
(the Bulb, the moons exalta-
ton sign, which is very pow
erful for good. He will be
successful, socially and finan-
cially and the good things Of
life will come his way. He
will be a lover of art and
music and all other things
which make for the enjoy
ment of life.
TOday's Famous Birthday:
John Calvin, born 1909, re-
ligiouS reformer, one Of the
leaders o fthe reformation.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

else. But now she liked it.
Mrs. Curtis.
Before dinner that night Tony
and ClarX had had a drink out
of a dark brown squat bottle
Clary had brought. Clary had
handled the bottle very care
fully, as if it were precious.
He had seemed surprised when
Dee refused to join them.
When he was ready to leave, he
came back into the dining room
for his bottle, which he put in
his pocket.
Dee was glad she could do
something for Tony's boss. Any
thing that would help Tony.
And Clary had seemed so
pleased with her.
The days were rather long
for the girl. She and Tony
didn't get up until 9. And
Tony started to work about 10.
You couldn't see people earlier,
he explained. Clary said it
didn't matter when he did his
work, as long as it got done.
From 10 in the morning until
10 at night, Dee was often
alone. OF course there was
lunch to get for herself, and
in the afternoon, shopping for
dinner. That took some time.
Then the preparation of the
dinner itself was lengthy. She
studied cook books diligently.
Every night planned new
things.
Tony tried to get home for
dinner every night, but now
and then he missed. Business.
Sometimes, too, he was home
all evening, and then he and
Dee went to a show, downtown
in his new car. After the
show, they stopped and
danced.
Something about Tony that
was different. Not that he
wasn't the same Tony, because
he was. But he seemed to
have grown older. He was
more mature. More of a busi-
ness man, Dee thought. That
came of his having RESPONSE
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

bility, a wife to take care of a
home to maintain.
Once she had told Tony that
she would do his typing for
him, if he wished. There was
no need to hire someone else.
But he had refused. He didn't
want her to work at all. Just
keep house.
Visitors Treated COOlly
When people called at the
house for MIN, she tried to be
as buSineSS-like as possible.
No, Mr.. Curtis wasn't in. He
could be reached at such and
such a number.
The phone rang for him a
good deal. He had had both
phone numbers, his home and
office, put on his cards, he
explained, as he showed her
his card. A small white card,
with his name. Anthony Card
we'll Curtis, engraved on it,
and under the engraving.
Representative Clary Office
Supply Co." Then the two
phone numbers.
If there were only more
things she could do to keep
busy. On days when Tony
phoned he wasn't coming home
to dinner, there was the whole
day ahead of her, and moth
ing to do but go to a movie
or read. Regardless of what
she did, the day passed Ian
guidly, slowly.
A Big Surprise
On one of these days she
had gone into the city and
Iunched with Janet and Nancy.
place doesn't seem the same
without YOU" Janet assured
her. Don't tell me you're
tired of Tony all ready"
''No, I'll never tire of him"
Didn't believe the kid had
it in him-to make money. I
was all wrong about him, Dee,
and you have my humble
apologies. Thought he was a
good guy. but, well, you remem-
ber what I said"
Dee remembered well.
Sometimes you get sur
prise like that, A guy like
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Tony said he would get her one
right away. And in the fall a
fur coat!
Tony Gives Approval
Then, she had quit her job.
That was what Tony had
wanted her to do most of all.
She was just going to be wife
for him. No more going down
to the office, and hurrying home
to cook supper. She had been
a brick about it. But that was
over.
Mrs. Bradley had come to see
the new apartment, and had
stayed for dinner. Unfortunate
ly Tony had not come home.
But it was just as well. He
didn't like Mrs. Bradley-very
much.
'Tony's working awfully hard.
Doesn't have to get up until
late. But sometimes he doesn't
get home until midnight. Last
week he made $50 extra in COM
MISSIONS" Dee explained to her
mother.
After this Mrs. Bradley was
inclined to tolerate Tony. Very
likely she had miSjudged him.
But seeing Dee in that terrible
room
Were all set now, mother.
Tony's going to make a lot Of
money"
You ought to be saving some
of the money" Mrs. Bradley in
sisted.
well, we will" the girl prom
ised. At the present time there
was no opportunity to save.
The car Tony had bought.
That took q lot of money, and
he needed it badly in his work.
He was out in it all day long
and half of the night! The
rent, the current bills-all these
took money. Tony's new sam
pie case. He had to have it.
Dee thought it very excellent,
compartments filled with paper,
ink. fountain pens, all manner
of small things used in an Of
flee. 1t was a big suitcase af-
fair, roomy and rather heavy.
Must Be Precious Stuff
Tony's boss she had met. One
night. after they had been in
the apartment but a few days,
Tony had brought him to din
ner. Mr.. Clary didn't look
much like a business man. At
least he didn't look like Mr..
Likely, and Dee judged most
business men by him. Clary
was nice. though. He had COM
plimented Dee on her dinner,
and Tony had been delighted
with it. Clary had not said
much through it all. but he had
eaten with a hearty appetite.
Mrs. Curtis, he had called her.
The janitor in the apartment
building called her Mrs. Curtis,
too. and the groceryman. Mrs.
Curtis. At first she had thought
they were speaking to someone
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Drawn BY
Nell Brinkley

Tony making good. You know,
fellow who is good company,
a good dancer, has a good line
jumping into business and max
ing it go with a bang" Janet
added. But you never can
tell. I wouldn't want to take
the chance. Too dangerous.
Of course, you could always
get out Of it, easy"
Guess you know that Babe
is stepping around with Mr..
Likely?" Nancy drawled, eye
ing Dee closely.
So she hadn't been mistaken,
then, when she had seen them
together in Mr.. Likely's car!
However, she gave no hint OF
this information to either of
the girls.
Il haven't seen her lately"
which was true, because she
hadn't seen Babe to talk to
11CI
Mr.. Likely seems gone on
her. Takes her out every night
some place in his car, and
often to lunch. I haven't seen
them out, but some of the
other girls have. Guess that's
the origin of the diamond she's
flashing"
Dee wondered If Mrs. Brad
ley knew of it. She doubted it,
because Babe seldom told her
mother of her affairs. Did
Babe intend to marry Mr..
Likely? Or hadn't he asked
her? Surely, she wasn't going
to marry him! Not Babe!
AS soon as she finished lunch
she found a phone and called
Babe at her office. Her sister
was genuinely surprised to hear
from her. Yes, she'd like to
come over for dinner tonight.
Sure she would. She had a
date for later in the evening,
but she'd come at $50, or as
soon as she could.
AS Dee hung up the phone,
her face wore a puzzled look.
Babe really couldn't possibly
like Mr.. Likely. She couldn't.
Not Babe.
(TO Be COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
By ROB EDEN
Diet and
Health
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

The time will come, and be-
fore long when instead of
asking, What is the tempera-
ture in this room?" you will
ask, What is the humidity in
this room?"
1t is an old gag, I realize that,
but ventilation engineers are
only recently becoming entire
ly alive to its significance.
The cooling Of movie theatres
makes the subject timely just
now. A doctor said to me that
1t was unhealthful for people
to come out of q cool movie
theatre into the hot air out
side. I'm what way is it un-
healthful&" I asked.
A Great Change
The doctor did not have any
very specific answer for that.
You make a much greater
change in the winter, when YOU
go from outside into your home
"a change of from 40 to 100
degrees. Yet you do not con-
slider that unhealthful. You
might say that it was not COM
ing out Of the theater into the
air that was unhealthful but
vice VerSa-going from the out
side warmth into the cold thea
tire. Yet you do not consider
going from your home into the
cold air outside in the winter.
Cooling systems for theaters
have reached stage now where
the humidity is considered of
more Importance than the
temperature. AS q matter of
experience they found that too
low temperatures were uncom-
Portable and now maintain tenn
peratureS of 78 to "a, depend
ing on the outside temperature.
Quite Comfortable
The thing that makes the
theaters with cooling system
so comfortable is that refriger-
ated air systems now have at
tachments to remove the mois-
ture from the air, as well as
cool it. The sense of oppres-
sion you feel on a hot night in
coming out into the open from
a refrigerated theater is not
due SO much to the change in
temperature as to the increase
in the moisture in the air. You
are literally coming out into a
kind of thin lake from pure
air.
In an experimental trial of
room conditioning last summer.
I saw the figures which showed
that in an ordinary sized small
office a gallon of water an
hour was removed from the air.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
CHAPTER 18.

N1AH bFO 10.
The new apartment was
heavenly. So Dee thought, any
way. Facing the lake, its front
living room windows were
broad, and permitted a fine
view of the water.
Besides this living room,
which was furnished in good
taste, there was a small dining
room, large bedroom and a
kitchen.
Something nice" Tony had
said when Dee started out to
look for a place the day after
he found a Job. Go up to
800 a month. You ought to
find an apartment for that"
He was too busy to go with
her, he said. Had to get right
on the job. She mustn't mind
If he worked nights, because on
this job he had he might have
to sometimes. He was in the
selling game. Office supplies.
Drawing account 500 week.
and commissions besides.
Dee was desperately proud Of
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Why not swim, too?
A clear skin and a strong body
add a touch of loneliness to any
man or UO1ndn

ened :. you are better able to re-
sist infection and disease your
skin clears up your cheeks be-
come rosy more vitality and
pep naturally follow. You know q
clear skin comes from within.
S.S.S. makes rich, red blood
S.S.S. is famed for its ability to
build New Strength in the blood.
1t does it safely and effectively.
One of it's distinct advantages is
that it is composed of fresh vege-
table medicinal ingredients in
concentrated form. Indeed, it is
Mother Natures formula. 1t has
an enviable record of over 100
years in restoring strength and
vitality in the blood-this New
Strength naturally makes for bet
ter health and happiness.
S.S.S. is sold in two sizes. The
larger size contains 20 OF. and
represents q price saving.
If constipGted, try KLoK-LAx
80. it "Gcts OF time"
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
The Marry
Go-Round
By Helen Rowland
UnSweetened Truths

You can believe all that an
honest man says-except when
he is talking business, running
for office or making love.
Amelia Earheart deploreS the
fact that so many women who
might make good mechanics are
shunted into cooking. just as
though it doesn't require a good
mechanic to open a can and
give the contents a couple of
electric shocks!
Never keep tabs on hus-
band; if he needs it, he doesn't
deserve the compliment, and, II
he doesn't need it, he doesn't
deserve the insult.
To flatter your own husband
in public may be bad form, but
it's awfully good policy-be-
cause, if you don't do 1t, some
other woman will.
It takes a woman of the
mauve decade generation al
most as long to make up her
mind to wear beach pajamas
and socks as it takes a man Of
the same generation to get
around to putting varnish on
his hair.
Lots Of people who start ouG
in a speedy sport car return in
an ambulance; and most OF
those who start out on these
rapid transit marriages return
via Reno.
When a woman Is cool, alb
stracted and silent, a man al
ways feels guilty: his only doubt
is as to what particular thing
she has found out.
Never imagine that a man is
in love with you because he goes
out of his way to make himself
awfully entertaining. The con-
verSation of a man in love. dear
heart, is flatter than a marcel
wave on a soggy morning and
duller than a last years rhine
stone buckle.
The only way you can tell
the success of a party these
dry" days is by the number Of
headaches next morning.
Copyright, 1881. King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

and white and to keep it that way
indefinitely.
Just get three ounces of orchard
White from any druggist and fol
low the easy directions. Pat
little into the skin at bedtime and
by morning you can see a big inn
provement. Ugly flaws disappear.
The skin gets whittier and soon it
is satiny smooth, youthfully fresh
and beautiful. What's more, 1t
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

much! Ninety-five a month.
They could afford that! Tony
had said she could go up as
high as a hundred!
Nice not to have to worry
about money. Worry about
making ends meet, as they had
done these past few weeks. She
could have things now, a ne
dress, and an engagement ring.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Now Whiten Skin
3o5S Shades Overnight
NelO Way
Removes
Flaws Quickly

Instead Of trying to
cover up unsightly
blackheads, freckles,
weather stains and
heart-breaking wrin-
kleS-try this way
t h a t Smooths the
skin and whitens it
makes it three to
five shades whittier
overnight. It's the
safest, surest way
known, as any beau
ty authority will tell
you, to make the
skin lovely, pink
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
LOVE BLIND
Story Of a GrIWho Loved
Life and Adventure
By ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far

Dee Bradley pretty girl employed ypiSt In an
office careee chap named Tony
had known just week They are very ucn
going smoothly Tony has lost ms
job They Dee salary Dee mother does
not Bradley has divorced Dees
father fond Of both Dennis and his new
wife Myrna.
Phil Roche with Dee, has been told
of Tony gets job
NoU Continue
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
What Do You
Know?
Answers To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page

!. True. 2. False. 3. True
4. FalSe-"Yankee Doodle" 5.
False-EmerSon. 6. True. 7.
FalSe-ThomaS jefferson. 8.
True. 9. FalSe-N York
Evening Post. 10. True. II.
Adam Bede," George Elliot.
IL. Triumvirate. 13. Crossing
the Rubicon. IA. Tarpeian. Is.
Plato-"platonic love-
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

stays that way. For in Orchard
White there's a remarkable in
gredient not found in any other
preparation. 1t preserves the
beauty of the skin and protects it
from the raVages of the wind,
rain. sun and dirt. If you really
want a smooth. soft. beautiful
pink and white skin-try this sue
cessful way. You'll be happy
that you did.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

him. It was worth while-all
the waiting, all the agony of
that little room, all the money
worry-Tony had a fine job.
The trip to the office. Telling
Mr.. Likely she wanted to re-
sign, because she was married
now. Yes, Mrs. Anthony Card
well Curtis. Then letting the
girls know, casually. Janet's
wide-eyed surprise. $50 that