davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
FADTO-THETETD-
TALKIE

framed men needed ~ zoor Start
IT, salaleS Ez-ly zcEznrr-ert
Learn a. nozze Ez1l0yEeEr ard
cclsul-z-1on se-Tl1 sZrr1Ener <=E
kE1d C rzz1z-cZ- ez1c-sec u "a
cio Manufactures Sr1 rFz-p-r
Write Ratio and Trlevrcn Inst
turf- I% Laurence Arr- CHtcz--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

rE-~-1# -sr-A= =U% MAY
&EN5Ezz.--T zRs 80 TS5
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Business Opportunities

FOR EALE-PaFlaE cnas~r-lazur-r
AErch -0uE- news EEHnc rarEr Ea-1
z1c ETlzE rDuD Terms #EEM
LIT EerRld LII
HOTELs Il CAFES
EAT - 1873 prices Wa - m1rrr
Enne r1cElE : 70 and 1E urLe-a
AeE system FEIley fru1-s #ezr
table meats rhll Be- ~ r.rF.
Bridge Cafe. opp0Ssse NlE~ hrr
M-@5
Ky ne SOUTHERN HD-TL Co.,
nocn zlc board ard ap4rrmknm
hcAsElA1le rates L0uEter rr rs-h
Sc C. 5oZ-her1 Pacific drrmE. en-
arc Ea1iNcn M-#E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

SPECIAL sI1Ds -1e-usznert za-e
4H- EDE- Operator E---
EMS needs ID finger EzEE-- ca
Adele- phc-e l3El SIS 81 E 2
Ezoerh E-k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
AUTOMOTNE
Employment
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
SEVERAL MEN ~-rh czrs fzriliz-
Ef-h Tie retail bottled soda Ez-z-
r-zde II B-OEzSTLls and ether Val
lfT territory A I've proposition win
gooc pzT- Apply Valley INK DrIrxs
Co. eos w. Elizabeth St Phors SO
Sunday a. , ? Il MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

COMPETENT. EXPERIENCED &C.
cc1rfzrt E1tn references desires
several sE CO books 10 keep -
spare EDe M-5z Herald Mss
WOULD LIKE 70 place resscelr
@lespe0ple IL each t0En &C. the
Valley 70 sci house furnShlnxx On
eaz- psEEerE Lzc1eS ur Eer-IR-
Del FU complee information
address * c Adkins Box sF-
Nilsson Texas M-sI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

EsW 50
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Announcements

LOST A. FOUND
FOUND pure ET-E &c u T.
Inquire OF Mr.. Mocthzrt ~ B1s.-
ness college Ms
AUTOMOTTvE
MUST SACRIFICE 70 the hiznes-
bidder slightly used Chevrolet ccuDe
VIII take cheap model A Ford T.
part payment Box M--2 Br0z-S-
vile Herald Ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

REDUCED PRICES rertlttrr rntHfE
FruEu ZI-rEE rockr-rh Baa-
&C Per -E LEnrErz arg e.
EET@c So ArrrAE Hr En
Reds $50. Wh FnrkE O-uEEgl
HrEndntteE ElfE BrahHaME fIE m
ASSERTED E5 E1 - uezt lzr e.
ME@r~- MlMA1 C@aManG trmw MH-
E FcElEy FzrUE E0z 80 Bra
hl-. Texas M-MH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
TOday's Radio Features

sESDAY NOE<TNG
--G N1-1 e-~1ce4 81 r.-0R
r----- e-r 80 20
pp4--s-za@ ew-r@ =
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SUNDAY AFTERNOON
B<Hs11-111 rrnw-1
SUNDAY.
fEv "a Ass-
Fr-rz-r = c--r-sl S-z-6ar1 IN,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

P-oozze ccZ-
Estate @ Marc. = Bits. o.
ceased
ES-sss q y. 2 szs-k- deceased
Na-r-zzr lrszsex
HoEs NJ T11--cz za6 Mildred
HzE2G
DzE-rEz a0zr
g z McCz-y = Josspa Mr-
Carr, cEEc-re-
L ~ 5ched M w. Prank
B-0zn- c. g. lzTznE11
F-0c-ss- Lzz5e- Co "a J0ss
Ez1zro- f1recso<Eg
r Z Be1tr7e- - Valley Deve4-
0praent Co Inc g a. foreclosure
J. = johnson ~ z NJ SC7s1-
SON Euir on pro1tsorT NIKE
Frontier Lumber Co " JuiN1
AEecrzno c. al foreclosure " l.
Francs Mcclure u- Kendall =
Mcclure divorce
Charlotte r Fitzgerald - Hugh
FITZGERALD divorce
". \ Wcr5ey y c c HendeE-
S5n- damages for sS3Ea3
Csmeren Cegnts Realty Transfers
FURNISHES By yzIiex Abstract Co.
c c Bowman TO william O.
Yates : - sc Dix 1oI. WISH
tract fI000-
Louise ThleHn TO John Tnielen,
Is trt IL Lots ) and g. ok s.
Bro~rsT1Ie and BiEc Eor 16 WeS-
Bro~nsEIIle- 100000
Glen z T1S<E1E 70 II r Ben
s0n- Lots IL and L. Ok 20. > .
l. and " Co subd sl0sC
Farmers state Bank 70 c W.
Nf1nSon 1872 ar bk Is4 : q /
and w Co SID <T10r
James - Barker g a. 70 va-lET
Properties Inc 8 II hk - z1c
y IL ok 90 HariI1zsn CI-rus
Gardens unit No l. $3.50
Valley Pr0-e-ez Inc 70 j =
He11Ezn : II Ok = ard - II
Blk 81 Hzr-1Eel Cr--Lzz Gz-1e-s
INIT Eo T. s1I49lG
r c. TtSzC-th e. "A to A j.
WskeT. II II Il LO a. OK !,
Hzr1-nzEa Lz-c and Investment CO.
Adm 70 Hzz17zEn $3.50
Eze<-o Ur-lSzEe<E g IL u
Celia So6-7o Cu1sz Lxs ) and
= Ok O. Los Eosr1E Adm 10
BrOzryyiLe- sl0nG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
not NEE Fnnm SALT
srrRrFTc-E

T1-be lrw Thoroughly macrrK
at k--u1E hr1N ~ rcar
nH 1r h~aI- -rrH-r-
Las AzuM Fru%EA H~~nK
LM E1MnnE AA%o nmF AE Mr-
-orZ EeE1K fwrL Mgn&ns
cUwE nMAME Wy Liz rRr- 60
ME EEE1nf EM&nu CAL
~- ITS ia r AE1rA
EeE1N nllEe 11F- Isl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

-sALESM(-AGE~T<
WILL - 2zz-T or Go--EEa0n ID
TCc1Zg szzeE-EZ A-EwE-. Ev-
III expzR1ce h-Erlrzr AEE1rsa-
to0- Bon a. HzrAnsen. Tex
N-4-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

GECKE-One Wnrk 60 - enrr
Hf Pam Careers HatrhrrT fwu
rzEx MEE & HNrAnEcu O. naiE
highway. HennE~nMEE arc SAtlrnAlH
Ur-1I MRF Is. 1881 LZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

3-PIECE EEDROON =s So
b1 oak G-ESsE az D-r@ -
rszz1Ez5s J1zs= -E-E= Co s.
arr F-1--1 NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Miscellaneous
Articles FOE SALE

NEW BABY GRAND WV S-z-1z1
make q. z5o-- zz< rrE-zr EH
P0- cEtzL ar -E-z wE EEz
st1- b-rT-zELE la.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

E1AE1 AND N11M zw
GmuG Mnmmmnm M mHHAM m#
phmm~ &C. m 10 - Em
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

GUARANTEED thorDuKh hr.r
h~i00c-EeErer vitality cnirkk EnF-
Exn White LcE1crzS Erow1 L~x-
h1r-k A-arnEhE &6 pnr lzAzaEHHr
Res. Barrel ROCKS N1tlr Rnrk
$50 pe- hln1ruG EziHr- LMnnr
ancotteS Wh1fE Ns&1co-iGz a.
pr- hundred lUB TO- neraE live ar-
rival Nr7e Tor rr1ors 60 lMw~
Qualities Continental EmtrLmrM
G0zzzl@ TEX ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

EAEIT15FE rr~~r r-E-Ez -e--
~ ER Ezw NJ Eez< Nj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
1850
Ens-rzs

srs-sT@Ea-z-x- Ens Le<-Zs
- Eec-cE T-zzsEr<11
S~E[rz@o F1E-zz
so -xNEG r-e srv1cs az
Era-Hs- snreczE-
TE Ez-17 Ecrss or<r@crz
Sunday EE%EG
So @-Te6<-r eE-e-c7~
So -T-@ g-T5re - Dn~1=z- .
reweT Efcre
f5<r 81 ---I F%7 u - Mr-Earl
ARCH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

AACEE EEDIE-EaH muEa-ra
E E $50 Ger HE 80
l@cE fw rrn-Nrm
49, EarF wv So
- 30 Ter E1
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Sented as an opportunity occurred and
under great difficulties, they started from
Wheeling during the latter part of Sep
tember, 1861. The B. & O. Railroad had
been cut and destroyed in places to pre-
vent the Northern troops from passing
through, which compelled the mother
and child to go up through Ohio, from
there to Pittsburgh and then to Balti-
more. A friend took them from Balti-
more to Washington, where they OBJ
tanned passes to Richmond. They then
returned to Baltimore and that evening
boarded steamer going down the bay.
The next morning, before dawn, they
were put off the steamer and into small
flag of truce boat" belonging to the
North. From this they were transferred
to another small flag of truce boat" be-
longing to the South, and from this they
boarded Confederate steamer, which
took them to Norfolk, from where they
were able to reach Richmond by train.
The flag of truce boats" were con-
stantly used for transporting prisoners
from point to point, but on only few
of the trips were refugee passengers al
lowed. AS there was supposed to be no
communication between the lines after
war had been declared and an embargo
proclaimed, many persons who were un-
expectedly and unavoidably stranded
and cut off from their homes and anx-
iously awaiting a chance to cross the
Mason and Dixon line, seized with eager
ness the occasional opportunity allowed
for passage on steamer carrying the
flag of truce. This enabled them to pass
safely through the lines and to once
more get in touch with friends or to
join families.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Yield of Pines Doubled

THE difference of hah-inch means the Diff
ference between years and 10 years in the
productivity of long-leaf pine in the Southern
turpentine industry.
Experiments carried ON by Department of
Agriculture experts over period of five years
in which three test areas were worked, indicate
that the present commercial practice of max
ing three -quarter-inch slash in extracting the
cleoresin is highly wasteful. In one of the
test areas, the -quarter-inch slash was
used; in the second a half-inch slash and in
the third a quarter-inch slash. In the case
Of the quarter-inch slash, the yield was great
as in the three quarter inch and the quality of
the product even superior.
At the end of five years under the present
system, the cut face was too high for further
operation, while under the quarter Inch system
at least five more years of operation was prac-
tical. The condition of trunks for numbering
purposes was much better also in the quarter
inch cut area, while the vitality of the tree
was much greater.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

interesting nclQenC OF the
~ Civil War was the flag of
~ truce boats" Very few people
4 Of the present generation are
aware of the fact that flag of
truce boats" were sent through the lines
during the war of 1861 to 1865, carrying
refugees to Southern ports. In this way
families were reunited after weary and
anxious months and years of separa-
tion, suspense and exile brought about
by war. These boats were commandeered
for the purpose and were exempt from
attack. AS soon as the vessel was under
way the baggage, clothing and persons
of the Southern passengers-men, women
and children-were thoroughly searched
for contraband articles. Gold and silver
were not allowed to be taken through
the lines and secret papers and other
suspicious articles were carefully searched
for Even shoes and stockings were re-
moved. One family had gold dollars
covered and made into buttons, which
were sewed ON and ornamented their
clothes. Much strategy and ingenuity
were resorted to in smuggling treasured
possessions through, sometimes success
fully. But the result was often disas-
trous. The laws were very stringent and
strictly enforced. Everything contraband
was confscated by the Federal authori-
ties in charge.
1t is told of one courageous mother
and small son, who, in frantic effort
to reach Richmond, Va, from Wheeling,
Va. (now w. Va, experienced various
setbacks and were obliged to make
numerous detours en- route. After OBJ
tanning necessary letters to prominent
people, one being to the Attorney Gen.
eral at Washington, which were pre-
Evening star., 1931-12-13
\A/E do not think of the thousand pos


sibilities now, because we always
mechanically assume that nothing mat
ters, except getting the sausage as quick
ly and easily as possible from the sau-
sage machine to the mouth. We are not
in the mood to consider that hundred
merry jeSts might be played with it on
the way, till it became as mirth- -provok-
ing as the sausage machine in the old
English harlequinade, which cut up the
policeman into sausage.
l fear that in this example I shall be
accused of levity; nor, indeed, do insist
on it with solemnity. But it does illus
trate true psychological distinction;
that there may be progress of inven-
tion in one direction, which actually pre-
vents and forbids another sort of progress
of another sort of invention in another
direction. Take another aspect of sports
and games; the way in which they are
now organized over vast spaces from of
ficial centers. This probably improves
the technique; 1t certainly adds inces-
sanity to the technical rules, instru-
ments, methods and machinery, and
that may be called progress
All say is that lean imagine totally
different sort of progress. can imagine,
for instance, the growth of new games
out of the soil where they really grow;
the spontaneous spirit of nurseries and
natural Fairgrounds and all places where
children are really at play. There was
scarcely family of children, at least
in my own childhood which did not have
it's own private and entirely original
game; often doubled with a private and
entirely original drama or romance. One
group would always be sailing across the
sea on sofa to find an imaginary coun-
try; another group would always be
enacting the fortunes, and especially the
misfortunes, of an imaginary family; an
other would turn Its daily life into con-
spiracy by the constant use of a secret
language; another would even break into
pure intellectual creation by the des-
perate maintenance of family maga-
zine.
Now, all these things are inventions,
exactly like scientific inventions, only
much nicer. For they are not only in
ventions, but imaginations; and they
come out of an imaginative soil of in
fancy which the scientific age has SIM
ply never cultivated at all. I know that
modern children are sent to modern
schools. I suspect that the intelligent
infant is, indeed, given his choice; his
choice between the Mopperton Method in
Nature Study and the Crotsky Course in
Plasticine Thought-Forms, but not his
choice between Google and Boogle, who
were the joys and terrors of his nursery,
if only for the perfectly simple reason
that he would never dream of mention
Evening star., 1931-12-13

ing down lane. 1t would be quite in
that trite tradition to have clockwork
armchairs to run about the room or
electric pulleys to lift a mans hat or
haul him up to bed Yet all this is rot
ten psychology to any one who has con-
sidered the very meaning Of the common
words play" or "amusements." Look
entirely on the joyful side of life, so to
speak; concentrate on considering men
and women as they enjoy themselves;
their holidays, their pleasures, their
sports and games. You will find running
through all these, without exception, ex-
actly the opposite principle to that of
the labor-saving appliance. Work may
be made as. soft as possible But play is
made as hard as possible.
An ideal commonwealth is always
founded on making things difficult.
Every pure amusement, at least of the
most popular sort, has been founded on
making things difficult. Nothing would
be easier than to ask the man of science
to construct mechanical billiard table
in which every ball would be automati-
cally and accurately dropped into every
pocket. The perfect billiard table would
be much more labor saving than the
present barbarous practice of a gentle
man sprawling along pointed pole, with
one leg waving in the air, in the wild
hope of making very improbable can
non in very remote corner; but the
perfect billiard table would not be quite
so like game of billiards
Now, if we take hint from the history
@f I,r,f,a ~xD1n
late as to whether we might not increase
the pleasures by increasing the Difficult
ties. We might ask whether the dinner
table might not be made as exciting as
the billiard table. We might wonder
vaguely whether splendid strokes, or
startling fiukes, might not make the
pepper or the potatoes more precious to
us when they come. We might conjec-
ture whether some ritual Of chance or
skill might make every meal a game as
well as meal
I do not go so far as to suggest that
sausages or sardines should be flung
from the other end of the table into the
open mouths of the expectant guests;
or that they should be formally blind
folded before plunging into the lark pud-
ding or the bouillabaisse This, indeed,
might seem tinged with barbaric ele-
ments, but human ingenuity would GER
tainly be equal to making a graceful
game out of the feast if once it were
started in that direction instead of NOV
ing in the opposite direction. In other
words, man would progress along the
new path of sport and pleasure. just as
he progressed along the other part of
mechanism and monotony, if once he set
his genius to work in that particular way.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
The Flag of Truce Boats
By Florence 2. percy

N interesting incident of the
Civil War was the flag of
a. truce boats" Very few people
of the present generation are
aUara of tho 70 nf +haf aHan af
Evening star., 1931-12-13

RUT it is not so. base my world on
manly ownership, as the others base
theirs on machinery. Just as they in
dreams will draw out their machinery to
fantastic lengths or rear on it toppling
Utopias of electricity and steel, so
imagine many diverse developments and
fruitful possibilities of the future that 20
far beyond this minimum of manhood
Take one mere hint, as sort of starting
point:
The scientific Utopias are full of labor
saving machinery; sometimes saving
men the labor of lifting latch or walk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
POLICE DOUBT
MRS. Ceilings
MURDER TALE

HUNTINGTON. ". Y, Sept. IT,.
tP1-Convinced that Benjamin p.
Ceilings was slain before being
thrown overheard from his yach.,
District Attorney Alexander Blue Of
Suffolk county, called a coroner's
inquest for this afternoon.
An autopsy led Blue to believe that
Ceilings first met his death on his
Cruiser Penguin, then was bound
hand and foot and thrown into Long
Island Sound last Wednesday. His
body was washed up yesterday 1T
Lloyd's neck.
Skull Fractured.
DR.. otto Schulze or Bellevue hos
pital found that Ceilings had &C.
ceived a fracture of the skull, hay-
ing been hit on the forehead and
back by terrific blows.
He was then bound so tightly tina.
ropes cut into his flesh. Mrs. Col
llngs had told authorities she heard
her husband cry: They're tying me
and putting me overheard" She mas
insisted under repeated questioning
that two men boarded the yacht and
kidnapped and attacked her in a
small boat after drowning her hus-
band.
Dr.. Schulze arranged to have Col
ling's lungs examined by DR.. Alexan-
de- 0. Gettle-. New York toxicolo
gist.
Mr.. Blue said that Mrs. Ceilings
would not be called until tomorrow
for questioning.
L cannot say whether her story
Is a deliberate fabrication or the
result Of a wandering mind" ne
added. Her whole story Is OF the
most fantastic nature. I sill do not
believe it in all resi- is"
District Attorney Elvin N. Ed
wards OF Nassau county, who UP 10
yesterday had taken charge of the
case. only TO lose 1t on grounds Of
jurisdiction TO Mr.. Blue, said the
findings OF the body supported his
belief in Mrs. Ceilings story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17

ton found the development Of the
bank. slavery. and secession as the
vital developments in our history
interfering with the nations prog
ress. Slavery still casts its shadow,
he said, and secession appears to
be dead. The bank apparently has
finally been defined.
But prohibition, though in the
constitution. has not ceased ito in
woke violent opposition" Mr.. Bos-
ton said, and he recalled that the
association by an overwhelming re-
ferendum vote found prohibition
wrong.
He also recalled a letter OF John
Hancock. president Of the con-
tinental congress. to the congress.
In which ne urged that the govern
ment appoint proper persons to buy
grain ard distill 1t for the army.
We may well wonder" NJ. Bos-
ton said, whether If this advice
had been followed. and followed up
by congressional legislation, as part
OF the flexible war power which
justified the banking system. we
would not by this time have had a
model system that would even be
an improvement on that which I
have seen in operation in the pro-
vince of Quebec"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
San Benito School
Holds Open House
(Rv Staff Corresnondentl

SAN BENITO. Sept. n. - The
following program will be carried
out Friday night In connection with
the open hous~ at the new high
school.
Invocation-Rev. L. q. Bankh I'd.
Some High Lights Of the Buildinq
Program" II. B. Livingston; Ad-
dress, DR.. e. NJ. Cash. MAYOR ~ Ss~
Denito: Trombone Solo. w. z.
Pinkerton: IAN Efficient Public
School System as a Community As
set" j. = Bell; Solo. Miss Maude
Nosler: Address. Mrs. A. r. Etchis-
on: The Place Of the Public School
in the Life r. tn Community" j. G.
Bowie; and Music. male quartette.
MessvS. Nicely, Pinkerton, Hornbeck
and Fontenot.
The program will be given In the
high school auditorium at s o'clock.
The new building will be closed un-
I'll this part of the program Is over
a-d the audience will tf-n b ask
ed 70 pass from the auditorium
through & rev building where
groups Of hieh school students will
exnlsin various features Of the
building.