davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
GUILT Va q, LIPS
LAURA LOU
! BROOKMAN
Author or
MAD MARRIAGE"

might have lost hint Oh. Chris.
even to say those words terrifes
mel I wouldn't want 10 live with
out Mark"
Aren't you the model wife."
Chris patted Norma's hand. Her
tone was teasing yet Just for an
instant Chris Saunders had seen
something In Norma's face that was
startling. Something that terrified
her. The next moment Chris was
Gliding herself for imagining
things.
THE conversation took a matter
- of-fact turn Guess who I ran
into or the street yesterday"
Chris challenged a little later.
'The king OF SIAM"
FOOLISH II was Bob Farrell.
He asked me about you too. BY
the way. they say Bob's coming
along in great style In Kaskell's
Office. Selby knows him and he was
telling me about a case Bob han
died"
But I thought Bob was going
away?"
Must have changed HIS mind.
He didn't say anything about II
yesterday. Selby said Bob managed
70 get n settlement I'm some land
deal after his boss mean Bob's-
had practically given up the at
tempt
That's fine" Norma said. She
added slowly. II hope Bob will be
a big success some day. He ought
TO be. Bob works hard and he's
500 on the level"
They talked or the apartment the
girls had shared. Chris was still
living there. There was n new
girl. Dot Phillips. working at th>|
Hart Advertising agency. Dot was
anxious TO move in with Chris but
IL hadn't been definitely settled.
Chris said she liked Dot but liking
a person and living with them
were two different things.
Before they knew II the lunch
hour had sped. The two parted
with promises To see each other
soon.
Those promises were fated % be
broken. When Norma saw Mark
again late in the afternoon he was
In the highest spirits. "A new must
cal show had opened the night be-
fore. A knockout. according 10 the
fellows az tie club. Mark had tick
cts. He and Norma dressed, dined
and rode 10 the theater. Afterward
they went TO a supper club and
danced. Mark confided he had
several lines out" for Jobs.
Next day he did not rise until
noon lie left the girl alone. re-
turning az six with news they were
70 join friends OF his for the eve
ming. Just a little party. People
Norma would like.
She didn't like them or their
ideas or a good time. when Mark
announced similar plans for thaI
following evening she begged al,
spent the evening alone.
IL was their third night I'm MARI
b0ro that Mark and Norma. having
finished dinner. stepped out on the
street Trayers paused to touch a
match 10 his cigaret.
Suddenly across their vision
fioated a shimmering figure I'm gold
cloth and dark fur. The warm.
heady scent OF mimosa- Bhrill So
prano laughter and N glimpse OF
parted red lips. The figure swept
toward Mark. caught his arm.
Mark" cried Natalie Price. "0f
all surprisesi Say something 40
I'll know it's really you."
Ito be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
u rs THE
Ann.uersuru
laps TO HELP RUSSIA

On sept. 10. 1917. viscount Ishii,
IN the name OF the Mikado,
pledged Japan's support 10 Russia.
On the same day or this pro-
nouncement. Russian troops were
taking the offensive I'm the region
OF Segevold. and forcing the Ger
mans back in q aoutherly direc-
ton.
Turkish achievements were
thrown '-.~ the campaign along
the Isonzo front
The s->a..icr Vanadts. formcriyI
n private Yacht and purchased ~
the Russian government for pa
troll duty. was sunk in mid-ocean
by an internal explosion
Meantime Korniloff's revolt
against the provisional government
Of Russia was being crystalized
into action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
aWAIT FOR BABY,s

The doors OF Jim's Cafe closed
Thursday. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pinkston and baby, man
ayers. left. It was not learned
where they moved TO.
oh. probably to a larger place
where the child could do big
things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10


Pretty Norma Kent. 2O-year-
old s~ecretnry In n Law once. mar
rfes MARIN 1HAvEHS. son OF r. N.
fRAvERS, miIIionniBe real estate
dealer, after the fnfhsfr has sworn
to cut Mark on without n penny
IL the marriage takes place. Nor
nm has known Mar = only "a few
weeks. did not know during the
courtshfp that he was - mil
~lfonnfre's son.
The story opens I'm Marlboro.
CHRISTINE sAUN DERs. with
whom Norma shares nm npnrt-
Uent, and BRADLEY HART. Chris
employer. are with exses MT the
wedding. Before thfs Norma has
refused a marry BOE FARRELL,
young lawyer of vshom h u
fond ms n friend.
Mark sells his expensive road
ster 20 get money for the honey
moon. He md Norma 20 TO
the young man tax T.. delight I'm
surrounding his bride with ex-
her to HOLLIS STONE, mn old
friend. md IL n evident from the
girls discomposure that she has
known stone before For some
reason she also fea ~ him. She
" GVmhu IN W II nuI tO&t8
courage. One night Mark Joins
q cnrd gnme and DOS not return
until = n. I'M. He lmifs ne hns
lost all his money The young
couple have only what r. On Nor
mas purse. Next dny they face
the problem OF getting money
enough together to pay their
hotel bill and buy rnigrond tickets.
Mark wires his motlser bur when
the answer I'M II ~ n curt re-
fusal from his father. Mark bor-
rows $500 from Hoi b = Stone and
he md Norma leave next morn
Ing for Marlboro.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX
NORMA came down the aisle o
the Pullman car. her silk rob,
held tightly about her. Her hail
was waved softly in place.. She hat
powdered and added a dash D
rouge to her lips. She had only 4
change the robe for ser street sui
to be completely dressed.
Most OF the berths had been con
verted into seats. Til w~hite-coatef
porter was working en- one OF The
curtained enclosures. Norma passed
him. made her way ahead to where
Mark was sitting.
His back was toward her. HI
turned In surprise.
Good Lord. Norrfa. aren't yor
dressed yet? Wen miss break
FAST"
The girl had openazi a t~ravelint
case and was rumm:aging through
IL.
4 had to have ANOTHER pair Of
hose. Found a DIRE Rdful runner
Here-these will do" She closed
the lid OF the castA why
thought we'd have breakfast afte,
We got on the train IT isn't nearly
SO expensive"
SAY guess I've got the price
OF a cup OF coffeei I'm hungry and
l always feel like the dickens unit
I've had coffee. Been waiting /:
minutes for you" Ole hadn't bu,
Mark was given TO extravagan,
~speeches.)
"Oh. I'm sorry, n I'd known
/ could have hurried I'LL be RICH,
back-it won't take me a second
Repentant. the girl disappeared
In a few moments she was back
wearing hat and coat. Her purse
and gloves were tucked under one
arm.
Ready. Mark" she announced.
It's too late" lie grumbled
Look. we've passed lBrookside. In
minutes we'll be I'm the station
He wasn't cross a bout IL. Just
annoyed and making no effort tc
conceal that annoyance. Thus tho
item on the days program
started badly. An Ill omen IL the
girl had allowed herself to think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

Walker Has Gay Party at
Monte Carlo"-headline. There's
nothing like a good rest for an
ailing executive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

For 5000 900. 900 in gold the Soviet
government is about TO sell it's half
interest in the Chinese Eastern
Railway to the government Of
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

stinctively, what is on a young mans
mind before he has managed to stow
his feet where he will not stumble over
them.
Week End Arranged.
ct have just arranged happy week
end for one CT my cadets" she confided
as we chatted in her suite in the Thayer
Hotel just inside the main gate of the
West Point reservation. All around us,
from walls, bureau, dressing table,
desk, eager, clean-cut young men
faces above squared chests brave in
their braid and brass buttons peered
down at us.
Hes going on week end leave. He
came to me last week and wanted to
know if I would think it funny If he
confessed he wanted to hear a famous
violinist play at Carnegie Hall. I told
him I didn't think it was funny at all;
that it was a grand idea. We'd arrange
it. We have. A splendid young woman
I know in New York loves music. and
I knew she would like nothing better
than the privilege and the honor Of ac-
companying him to a concert. He's
going to wear his dress uniform; he'll
look stunning, and the two of them will
have a beautiful time
Through Mrs. Rogers efforts, a cadet
reception room, large and convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
RESTAURATEUR, q,
RET|RES TO FARM
Henri Mouquin of New York
Enjoys Leisure Which He
Says U. S. Has Lost.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, February s.
Henri Mouqu,n, whose onion soup an,
rare wines were slipped by New York
ers OF more than enc generation, ex
poets to spend the remainder of hi
lcng life on farm here, enjoying tn:
liberty and leisure which, he says
America has lost and almost forgott-n
The venerable Frenchman. cnce owner
OF noted New York restaurant. is hale
and looking forward to his oath birth
Uay within the year
Il have all want on my estate,
M. MouQutn says. II have no doctor
no lawyer and no preacher, no che t.
make me sick or annoy me. The City
OF New York, with prohibition and
buildings too tall for me to see the top,
no longer appeals to me-"
Against Prohibition.
NJ. Mouquin likes visitors, or at least
those who do not come to offer him
advice.
I've had the experience, and should
do the talking" he says, with a decided
French accent unchanged by more than
Is years Of speaking English. But I
like good company and 1 like to lis en-
to people who know something"
Prohibition, he says, drove him from
VIC AlCIAOPOlLo dllSI IC1liIlS IllS DuSl-
ness as VINE merchant. He believes
the dry laws the result of women in
politics. and he says he is unalterably
opposed to BOTH
With the traditional French love for
good food the aged man scorns most
modern restaurants
No one wanted to make money on
food in the old days." he said. 1.-THE
wine brought the profit, and those who
didn't drink wine were served more
bone than meat"
M. Mouquin reads a great deal, and
both French and English newspapers
are scattered on his library table He
is especially interested in politics and in
the career of Alfred E. Smith.
Crossed Ocean Often.
"I knew Al Smith when he was a boy,
and I've seen him often" he said
He has startled residents of this city
on a few occasions by coming to town
in his OK cart, with Swiss bells jingling
from the yoke.
Born on the French border of SWitzer-
land in 1883. NJ. Mouquin came to Amer
lea at 16 on the first German steamer
to cross the Atlantic Arriving in New
York with S26 and an experts knowl-
edge Of good food he became proprietor
of restaurant which grew famous and
he built wholesale and retail wine
business with branches en- both sides of
the Atlantic. He estimates he crossed
the ocean almost hundred times be-
fore he retired to his 1880 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
SUITS

You couldn't ask for finer suits
every practical style is in
cluded every fabric that is
found in the finest of garments is
here all shades and patterns.
THE CREAM OF OUR STOCK
AT THIS 25th ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
MEXICO MARKS FIRST
YEAR FOR ORTIZ RUBIO
Double Anniversaries Today Fea-
ture Matadors in Capital
Bull Ring.

6y the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. February 5.-Mex-
leo today celebrated the fourteenth
anniversary Of the signature of the
constitution of Queretaro and the first
anniversary Of the Ortiz Rubio adj
ministration.
The chief events on a crowded days
program in the capital were a gala
bun fight in the afternoon and a torch
race through the center of the city
tonight. The bull fight was arranged
by the National Revolutionary Party
for the benefit of the Oaxaca earth
quake victims.
Twenty-eight girls. one from each
state, will parade about the bull pit
to be reviewed by the President and
his cabinet. Thereafter six bulls will
be dispatched, the best matadors of
Spain and Mexico vyeing for the premier
honor Of the season, La Oreja de Orc
"A pure gold emblem shaped like a
bulls ear.
The constitution of Queretaro is that
initiated in 1917 by Gen Venustiano
Carranza, who later became President
It Is still In force 1t was year ago
today, incidentally. that President
Ortiz Rubio, shortly after his formal
Inauguration, was shot in the jaw by
an assassin.
All stores, banks and public ofices
were closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

and comfortable, has been established
in one of the great gray stone buildings
facing the plain or campus. You will
fnd her there during most of the day,
just as you find mother, doing little
honey things when you rush into the
house from school. In the evening, on
hop nights, she is dancing and greet
ing the best girl" and having whale
of a time" in Cullum Hall, center of
cadet social activities. She is an Army
woman herself, widow of a general and
mother of a cadet who graduated into
khaki-and she understands.
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
CENSORSHIP STUDIED
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
Certain Biography of Empress
Catherine II of Russia Removed
by Chicago omcial.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February 5.-A certain
biography Of Empress Catherine II Of
Russia had been removed from the
Austin High School library yesterday
and Supt. Of Schools William j. Began
had namel two members of a commit
tee TO consider the advisability of CEN
soring school texts
Began said Tuesday he had selected
DR.. Eston v. Tubbs, director of the
Bureau of Curriculum. and Wilbur
Wright. principal of the Austin School,
and would appoint three others He
added he would take no disciplinary
action against Miss r. Louise Hanna.
the teacher who assigned the biogrs ply
Of Catherine TO her Austin High School
sophomore history class, causing E. H.
Wise, father of a 14-year old girl pupil,
to protest its propriety.
The biography related stories of
GATHERINGS purported love affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

80 Spring Weight Top
coats carried over from last
season, which we are offer
ing at a ridiculous price for
this 25th ANNIVERSARY
EVENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Clemson COLLEGE Guaranteed.

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c., Febru-
airy 5 LP).-The Clemson College campus
was placed under a rigid quarantine
yesterday by the State Board of Health
after cadet developed meningitis.
All athletics and social events for the
neXt few days have been Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

The United States produces approx
matelv 10 pr cent more cement than
all other countries of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

JUST HOW who has used PEBECO Tooth Paste
anything else beyond mel exclaimed noted
for the flashing beauty of her teeth Other dentfrices
ashy but you just knOw PebecO Oorkng Correc
And might have added The refresh
cool that apty calling Pebeco the ICED
Dentifrce. Try this your toothbrush today
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
HENRY N. KELLOGG DIES
Retired in 1925 as Head of Pub
fishers Committee.

INDIANAPOLIS. February 5 (P).-
Henry N. Kellogg, who retired in 1926
as chairman of the Special Standing
Committee of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association after serving 10
years, died here yesterday. He was II
years old. He formerly was circulation
manager of the New York Herald and
business manager of the New York
Tribune
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
M'FADDEN REsTkTEs
 CHARGES AGAINST HERB

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IT. P)-Representative McFadden, of Pennsylvania, repeated his charges that President Hoover was respon- sible for the losing of hundreds of millions of American money at the bidding of Kuhn, Loci and Com pany, Warburgs and other German American bankers, and that Hoo- yer was elected President in order that he might effect just such ar engagements.
 McFadden also said that he was ready to back up his statements with facts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
EDITOR DIVIDES TIE NATIONS DEBUTANTES
 INTO FIVE CLASSES

r NEW YORK, Dec. 18. (R - John Schemm, editor of the Tatler and American Sketch. society publica- tions whose stock selling activities are under investigation by the At torney Generals office, revealed unusual methods by which he di- vided the nations debutantes into five classifications. These grades were A, B, c, D and E to 2.
 The editor claimed he alone was responsible for branding and as- serted only the members of notable families could win he rating of A. Wealth alone, he said, could never get debutante into such high standing.
 Society, he stated, is composed of people who for several genera tions have lived a correct, decent life" and mere membership in what formerly was known as "the 400" no longer is sufficient to obtain the highest grade for a debutante.
 Mir. Schemm intimated that his system of rating Is infallible.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
$ PRINCESS SOFIA DISASTER IS AGAIN
 DEF0RE TIE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. (P- The U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday took the case of claim ants of the SS Princess Sofia disas- ter under submission.
 Arguments of counsel for claim ants and the Canadian Pacific, owner of the ship which sank near Skagway, October g. 1918, are be- ing heard.
 The cases of the 227 claimants and heirs Of the nearly 400 per- sons drowned have been in the courts for 13 years.
 Federal Judge Neterer in Seattle limited the liability to $8,917 each. The heirs seek 8 total of more than $2,250, ,000.
 The claimants base their claims on allegations of insufficient life boats, antiquated life rafts and in sufficient radio operators. The com pany denied all charges, attribut- ing the wreck solely to rough wa ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
STOCKS L|QU|DATED ID ESTABLISH LOSSES FOR
 TAXATION PURPOSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IS. (P LII Unless holders of securities cease liquidation of stocks in an effort to establish losses for tax purposes, Congress may be influ- enced to abolish the provisions of the law permitting such action, Representative Bacharach, member of the Ways and Means Committee, declared.
 MT. Bacharach said he was con- vinced many stockholders were dis posing of securities since the ad- ministration proposed higher in- come surtax rates and said such action served to depress the market value further. His statement close ly followed reports that Congress will soon press for investigation of short selling.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
JAP |NDUSTR|ALISTS
 FINALLY REACH FRISCO
 BUT NIT BY A|RPLANE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. (P)- Three times grounded in an effort to fly from Seattle to San Fran cisco, Count Ayshe Kabayama and Takahashi Komatsu, industrialists of Japan, arrived in this city by rail on their way to New York.
 They were met at the Ferry Building by William B. Hamilton, collector of customs; Kanama Wa gasuki, Japanese Counsel, and Seichi Nakase, San Francisco man. ager of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
 Count Kabayama is a graduate of Amherst, attending that college while Calvin Coolidge was a stud- ent there. Mir. Komatsu was man. ager of the Toyo Risen Kaisha here until it's merger with the Nippon company in 1926. He was interpreter for Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh on their air tour of Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
SCHOONER JOSEPHINE X BACK IN THE OLO JOb
 0F LIQUOR RUNNING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IS. (P-The Josephine K was said by Assistant Attorney General Young quist to have returned to her for Inner occupation of liquor running. Tn his annual report, he said this resulted after the vessel had been released on bond following her cap- ture for liquor smuggling last January
 The seizure created an interna- tional incident. She was fired on by the Coast Guard when she at tempted to escape off Sandy Hook, N. J., and her master was fatally wounded.
 The Canadian government has protested and negotiations for a settlement are now going on.
 YoungquiSt said all of the 20 foreign ships seized last year were British.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
GERMANY GAN PAY,
 REPORTS COMMITTEE

BASIL, Dec. r. P)-Statisticians of the subcommittee of the Young Plan commission, reported that the Reichstag's foreign trade balance should be more than sufficient to pay $15O,0O0,0o0 in unconditional annuities, as held essential by France.
 Committee members are holding up their recommendation as to the time and place for an international conference on this matter until the American Congress acts on the mora torium.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18

Well, that's enough figures fe one day; of this kind anyway. G over to the gym tonight and SC the other kind of figures. ? :? "?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18

The largest circulation
 of any newspaper in the End, ard, 4th Divisions of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
VICTORY EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IT. (R-The House will receive the moratorium ratification plan in time for a vote tomorrow pr Satur- day unless new and unexpected de- velopments block present plans. Despite the amount of opposition shown, victory for the plan Is ex- pected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
MANY INMATES

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. IT. (R-With 1917 inmates, every cell in the prison here is now occupied. However, 1t is expected that the prison population will be somewhat reduced as 8 result of number of Christmas pardons which will be put into effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
ITS TIE MEN WHO
 MUST PAY AND PAY

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. IT. (P1 - A settlement out of court for a sum of $7,5o0 ended the retrail of the half-million dollar breach of promise suit by Miss Ivyl Barker, former school teacher against R. B. Brown, wealthy real estate deal- CT.
 She won $175,000 at the first trial which the higher court said was excessive.