davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Open House
Is HeI Blu
Junior High

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Beach Party HOnOrs
Villa Maria Girls

On Dy ~ NE CAS- gave
The EE11ry CT Via Nara ID beach
party - Boa ca Ae-= . So
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

p l. a HOLDS
ETNAT. MEET

r. L a HOLDS
FINAL MEET
Tne p = A bed Tie .as- meet
R C 1e year TC@ozE Ex1- E11
1e EgeE E--e16znce OF any
TIM Te preE7 Me- c p
WGElg-11 zzza-@1 TIE re= O.
fEerx winch are Prezdk-% Nx =
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COMMITTEES r-oerzn Nx z II
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frezhDez-s q Ee Gezz and cake
PERSONALS
NJ Al Es = C@2R
Mrs Pe-soni0uS MlS Fea Champ
Nc MtS Rr5y cobb and cnGS
Sez-rk drove % Las PzlzzS nez-
EUxcyTLR SUNDAY.
NJ and NH c @ Pezoc5oE
visited Brownsville Nor6zy-
Nr- ard Nz = c T1ckE Ee
Sunday diner guess - ire Snip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

-ccr-r1tree Chairman q te
PIT u mat - Ze = J1-11
school building O. wednesday 70
discuss pans tor tie EEn fee %
be he'd ~ -z- Pzce F-1zT, .1zE
Is
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Eppe-- T,oe u charge are Mes
danes = r WI-scn- O. W McKee
Lee Martin and 4 IL Maths On
TIE hospitality Committee are Nss-
danes = " Berry ard w w IN
cer~ood II charge Of TIE booths
are Ess6zrex O w. McEee Z =
T1PpErr and c l. E11-e--
A f1I eTe-1zx O. ez-eE-zlrzez-
haS oes1 pAznned both for Old Er6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Two Guests And
Club Entertained

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-ere ~c--er-z--e6 this Eeek - -e
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LoIE BVuzy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
FINAL MET 0= WT<Ir
LOVERS GLIB HELD


49, AArlAlE c. IfTyN
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Mother sDdy
Program VIII
Be Rendered

GSpec1zl 70 TIE EezA
MERCEDES Nay "A speca-
Eo<hers day program I'll - coz
c1c-ed ~ EyuEn f-u1 ArAHez- a.
fhe heal PIE. Methodist chr-a
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w =. Morrtzu MI ce1ver ,
E1ehe-s osy 4dd1ezs and <pecal
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rz1z CTR c4zx.<< composed q
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hozze nz<z1on seT51e Oz61c-E -
O p Cnese1-os McAIs1 zy"-
The Pain Cry c1MEs I'll again
finish Eu<zc APPRECIATE 1r IT,
tor d rne eT-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
UNTOR HIGH has
MCSTC WEEK

n 1e J--EE EE1 E-e-T1--
M-S,r We%k =as -he so-1K-1ar c
r. E7E1 c-ec6c ~ M1E
IoSe11-e P--EL a ro-7 C --1
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Brzs-E- 5eTz-s CK-k c q En--
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az E=-D E1Ez Ere-z E1r-
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To Mara C-u=e- NAT D1m1r.
E1Ezr Krsch-rk Dru-T r-<z=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Valley Y w CA
Meet In Rio HOndo

TIE anal EEs---z q -e Va
E = W c a ops16 - R10 Hon
GO Frfsy r1c-nIng a. l0-T. Mss
Pau Hi q Ea-hn<ez- pe<6e--
presiding There Ezs = good rep
r-eserra-icr from VALLEY tC~
he meeting wzs he'd u the GE-i
Reserve camp General commit
tees gave reports and ezrh local
board gzTe Is report, making this
part @ TIE p-cEan interesting
and instructive 70 those u z-rer-
dance Eec-icn CT csfNce-s ~zs
also I'D
n fellowship IDc1eo1 -zS Er-
ed - FOOT u NJ Te1zE-, camp
mother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

II ce1ere1ce % -ce zez<-ez q
MuEheE DaT. -he M1EHM- par nf
ne Se11E Exn 2x<nanlv wn 80
oA6 EnrEE beloved &c rEEnF mnrhFrE
Nh JACK CRrT chnmh Smnrt
Mara Er6 TIE Ezeetenr SER
kFe TrG acrnmrmEm1 kF Em
o - Jerr1rEE - Khe pAznn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

&@n1-l 60 - AF G -
lhw urzz 1e LM A Ag m tm
scar 80 % nM@ m- MM M W
Rm1mF.E - 49, "a m
49, M Hm1MM NM @N
M AZ E@-N@ M @NA
CA4ra laM M -
&rM M E h ImmmM lHM E
ErrrU Nn E1W4rr EEDM -
HI EH @@1 M H MmMr-
ca
MnmMmAEH NE sHm MWH MH M
nMmn4 a. EAw EN1 - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

KlNla2 zfnm - @@hMKAmm -
prrHltF mE EHmuurawwm LE mM rMm
mt fHnanr1@ Ia hm HMHH muanm CO.
nr4<nt r~nE 80 MF - ~ -
mmE.E mHlEr EA $50
innnnrn4 Fm Mn tm hmHM M
NAz 4z1 KE@H - kmm M
ttm upmllG IA Ur E wmm
TIE CIR MmAnEmm 49, Hmnmmm
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
LINCOLN

weled tenders and all extras; also
terms. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th St..
N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Ayenue VacanciGS Arv Listed In Today Rental Columns
Automobiles (l35)
GRAHAM PAIGE

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 Sport Sedln, six
wire wheels. fully equipped, general con-
ait1n thrGushSSpst perfect t,. and real buy
RAY sEMMES, INC. ..
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
NASH

NASH 1928 Sedan, 4-door. Just another
good Mash" that is in good shape. See
1t today, priced right. DICK MURPHY,
INC. 1874 KAloranna Rd. Adams 300.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Exhibit Homes .

Transportation 20 amp one the
Eghfbft Homes listed 6efOt0 SOiU
Be furnished interested persons
tCho coll District $3.50: branch
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
ECM mn

ESTATE So
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK sERvICE
nearby Md and Va. No red tape. DR.. A.
HENRY. mo. 1919 Eye St. n. ".
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO.. Inc.
1881 G ST N W ROOM 206 Met. 249b.
.MoNEY .DEtIvERED I1MLMEDIATEL,X.
$500 pay So wkly $1,000 pay $5 wklS
$40 pdA56 dSAF6RM4S SfSs ca oqq4rn SAE Az Saf'S AVE-
Business Opportunities !
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

MASS, AVE. n W.. 4lT--Frpnt room and
Kitchen. 81 so. Eas and elec. Included.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Business Opportunities
APARTMENT AND STORE
Ideal location for anv business.
Rent or lease. 1nvestiga e now!

HOS 9TH ST NV. Natl. S731.
BAKERY-Small, good route, reas for
quick sale. Apply 3501 II Ga. Ave.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for party to take
over dining room room n nsoS Sell-kept boarding
WANTED-A person to inveAt 500 in go
ing concern which always has had more
orders than can be filled. This will be used
to overhaul present equipment and pur-
chase new equipment to take care of cur
rent and future orders. This investment
should bring a permanent income If not
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 Austin Coupe.
80 Essex Coupe.
80 Hupmobile Sedan.
80 Marquette De Luxe Coupe.
80 Ford Sport Roadster.
80 MarmOn Sedan.
80 Studebaker Commander Roadster.
80 Ford Sport Coupe.
80 Roosevelt Sedan.
30 Oakland Coupe.
80 Graham-Paige Coupe.
30 Ford Sport Roadster.
80 Pontiac Sedan.
80 Chevrolet Sedan.
80 Ford Sport Coupe.
80 Chrysler Sedan.
''29 Chevrolet Coach.
go Packard Coupe.
20 Buick Brougham, 4-door.
80 Ford 4-door Sedan.
80 Plymouth Sport Roadster.
20 Ford 2-door Sedan.
20 Essex Challenger Coach.
'2S Packard 6 sedan.
20 Chevrolet Landau-Sedan.
20 Hudson Brougharn.
'2S Chrysler 70 Coupe.
% Chevrolet Coach.
30 Chevrolet Sedan.
sos CASH. 1884 PER MONTH
THESE TERMS INCLUDE INSUE-
ANCE AND INTEREST.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
1925 14th N. w. Dec. S64O
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

FOR RENT-BunEaIow Va. made over
ND rms rms Ia Ds $50 rms siscb ba sOg s45: &C.
rms ba. gar. large lot shrub6ery $50
FULTON K GORDOE Peo Tns. Bldg .
Dis. 523l: even. Cleys. 4733.
minutes to Capitol l1dF on cement
road 8 acres suitable for chicken farm:
$50 mo-: long lease. Box 227. Times-
Herald
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
MARMON

MARMON Phaeton-One of Marmnn's best
sport. model cars; painted battleship
gray; wire wheels: perfect condition.
INC. 1874 Kalorama Rd. Adams 9700.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Automobiles (135)
PACKARD
PONTIAC

PoNTIAC-Coach; word-of.honor guar.
anteed; priced right. Dick Murphy,
Inc. 6o4 Fl st. n. E. Line. O3S7.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

DUNCAN BUILT HOMES
20 feet vide large rooms detached
garage, 3 large screened porches, trigidaire
Exhipil home. 5526 4th ST n W. teorneI
B, ], DUNCAN, LNo.
Tower Building. National 1868
18TH 4 ttPsHUR sTs.. N. q
Detached and sem detached, all brick Sun.
shine Homes In beautiful Michigan Park
The close In community Of satlsfied home
owners. Price. 90. $50 up. .BREIlNtNGER
& PHIFER, 1103 Vt. Ave. NV. Nat. 7719
Ss,95O--48i9 ILLINOIS AYE, n. W.
UnderEFiced to sell anieki overiooklns sher.
man Circle; @ rooms. 3 porches, garage
like ney snd i220osNp 29 tsst n WIDE wi%de., ogssa,
Park.--semi .detached home, ali brick. I
rooms, baths. gear bullt-in earage,
ZELL & HORN1Ne, Tower Bldg, Dis. 0653.
JAMESON.BuILT HOME. 1917 D 81. N. .
7-room Colonial front brick home;
built-in garage. Many attractive features
TON. 1nvestnient Bldg. District 6093.
home, ., rms. 9 porches. buili.in garage:
?; n & .; SNtfHYs 6os .usfsssOf. y. s I. e 3
Eye st. n. ". National 1904.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
WAR WIDOWS OF 1872


Ten women are still on the pension rolls
as result of the War of 1872, according to
report from Washington Nine are wild
ows of veterans and one is daughter. Ages
of the widows range from II to 80 years,
while the daughter is 70. Their pensions av-
erage $48 a month. They are:
Arminia Anderson, Cedar Grove, Ga. !;
Marion Clark, Iowa City, Iowa; Mary Cole
man, Claudeville, Va; Lydia Graham, Brushy
Run, Va; Mary Isgrigg, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Caroline King, East Aurora, N. Y; Emma
Mann, Greenbrush, Mass; Mary Williams,
Philadelphia, Pa; Elizabeth Huron, Indian.
apolis, Ind, widows, and Esther Morgan, In
dependence, Ore, daughter.
Thus Uncle Sam is not quite finished
paying for war that ended more than 116
years ago. Actual veterans were on the pen
sion roll more than 80 years after that war,
the last one, Hiram Cronk, of Ava, N. Y,
having died in 1905 at the age of los.
1t is extremely probable that pensions
on account of the World War will continue to
be paid hundred years from now, reaching
total of no telling how many billions of dol
lars in the meantime
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
TAX LIST PUBLICATION
Redwood Falls Gazette

There are few editors that have suggested that
the publication of personal property tax could be
dispensed with advancing their claim with the de-
Tense that people will lie whether it is printed or
not" fellow named Regain, of Mankato, has intro
duced bill into the legislature to this effect.
After the personal property tax list was pub
Ished in Sleepy Eye it was discovered that num-
Der of citizens were not the sts Proper author
tiles conducted investigation with the result that
81 names were added and over $500 additional taxes
levied Figures of several others were correct
ed, store raised from $6658 to $498O2 or gain
of 1892 In this instance the publication of tax
list not only corrected but brought
in about $740 in additional revenue.
Is there any why this law should be re-
voked? Not in the light of this example 1t not
only goes to prove that the present law is of good
intent but that the functionng of the local equali-
cation board depends upon the initiative of
bers of delving into records and make necessary
corrections. Public records subject to public in
spection and scrutiny, and it is only reasonable to
suppose that the publication of them will not only
furnish an incentive for public officials to keep re-
cords and up-to-date but remove any temptation of
malfeasance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

When person pays debt to an in
vidual or firm he starts series of similar
payments that helpful to many people and
to business generally. When he withhods pay
ment his act has just the opposite effect in prevent
ing others f. om meeting their obligations and thus
impeding the activities on which the prosperity of
everyone d. ponds.
We all realize this in a general way but it takes
an actual example to drive home the lesson. An ex-
pertinent of this kind made recently by the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce, which placed in cir
culation three $50 checks donated by wealthy men,
Der. One check was turned over to the Salvation
Army another to welfare society and the third to
widow who was out of employment. The only
stipulation that the checks be used for the pur
post OF settling financial obligations and that they
be not deposited in a bank but Endorsed from one
holder to another that their record might be kept
At the end of sixty days the three $50 checks viii
have cancelled total Of $4,000 Of Indebtedness ac-
cording to the sponsors Of the plaM
Similar demonstrations are familiar to us. There
is e. man who prefers to be known as Dollar Bill.
who goes about the country showing what dollar
will accomplish He was in Oregon year or SO ago
and made q demonstration in Astoria and perhaps
other cities, circulating dollar bil with paper at
tached for Endorsements of all through whose hands
1t passed. The number Of small accounts it settled
and purchases 1t made was surprising
Just now, when are getting back on the road
to better times, it is well to heed the lesson of such
experiments. If all of US would determine not to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
CLAIMED s'LAME DUCK" WILL
SUCCEED HOLMBERG

Gov. Floyd Olson put Agricultural Com
missioner N. j. Holmberg on the "spot''
Tuesday of last week when he submitted a
six-page letter to the Agricultural Commit
tee of the Minnesota State Senate protesting
against his confirmation.
AS the committee is largely Farmer-La-
Dor in personnel it is more than likely that
the Governors wishes will be complied with
and recommendation refusing the confirm
alton of Mr.. Holmberg will be made.
The real meat of the Governors letter
is the suggestion that more than likely Mr..
Holmberg will become Republican candi-
date for Governor in 1882.
This suggestion by the Governor bears
out the Herald contention that Mr. Olson
fears Mr. Holmberg, politically, more than
any other man in the state. If he can force
him into private life for couple of years
he may figure that the Renville county man
will lose some of his political and personal
prestige.
1t is now claimed that Gov. Olson must
take care of Magnus Johnson, lame duck, and
that he will appoint him as Commissioner of
Agriculture.
One of the other charges against Mr..
Holmberg is that he would "play" politics
IL TIC were ICLdlueu DIS uodQ OIL CLG dairy ana
food department.
Can anyone imagine Magnus johnson
holding any job for day without attempt
ing to inject politics into his activities?
Knut Wefald, mediocre member of the
lower house of the Minnesota Legislature
about 20 years ago, still later elected as Ninth
district representative in Congress for sew
eral years, serving until the constituency re-
placed him with Congressman Selvig few
years ago, has been given place at the pie
counter as secretary of the "Big Three"
Knut is always standing candidate for job
1t is said that he was somewhat disappointed
because he was not given an appointment
with more executive ability. To the Cover
nor's credit he decided that a secretarial job
was about Mr.. Wefalds size.
The Herald is not presuming to attempt
to dictate who Gov Olson shall appoint for
any given position. In his campaign he Sc
verely criticized the flame ducks" of the
Christianson regime, yet several of his ap-
pointments since he has assumed the office
of Governor indicate that, after all Mr. Oh
son is human and his sympathy goes out to
the political down and cutters of his own
party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Grand Rapids Herald Review


Many a play enjoys long patronage and a
profitable income. "Abie's Irish Rose" hold a good
record for continuous performance The musical
earnings. The public paid over seven million dol
lars to see the stage version of this comedy
None of them compare to that old old story of
Uncle Toms Cabin. The last troupe presenting this
licplay has given it up. No longer will the public
be thrilled by the cruel Legree, Eliza Uncle Tom
and the baying bloodhounds
More copies OF the book Uncle Toms Cabin" have
been sold than any other book printed except
the Bible. For over three-fourth of century this
book has been read It one of the great inf1u-
ences in the elimination of slavery. After the war
art play continued because it dealt with SO many
things fundamental to human life and emotions.
This great play will be revived. There is too
much of the dramatic to 1t to allow its death It win
be played for anther generation. after short inter-
mission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

unvelling or it. that fellow Mar
I'm has done a lot for that town.
On again this morning early for
shawnee. Big crowd at the field.
Here is niece here to meet me.
drive with her and her husband
and, boy, to the theatre.
NOW we are off for Muscogee:
four shows today. Getting back in
my own old Territory now, where
know lot of folks. I used to go
70 school here at a girls school.
That's a fact. Myself and the
Presidents son were the only bows
there. We even roomed in a great
Dig dormitory room with girls. We
We're ten years old. I better quit
before I get too far into this.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges

KELIHER-A calf that is half moose and half
Hosten cow, born the Charles Link farm near
here awaits an exhibition tour following purchase
by Mizpah group believing it will be big attrac-
ton.
Link disposed of the queer animal after the moth
er disowned it and and horses stampeded when
ever its peculiar bawl was heard The animal re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

stretch credit beyond the due date when we are
able to pay, things would go into high gear very
quickly It is program that can be regarded as
selfish altruistic and gets by either way. When
trickle back to in debt payments or in the pur-
chase of goods or in employment, the case may be-
Each dollar sent its way legtimately is round
robin of prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

political office. He represents decidedly
minority party in this great state.
The Herald editor believes in party po-
litics for every office. We justify this be-
lief because of the declining level of the leg
islature personnel since the officials were
placed on non-partisan Primary nominated
basis.