davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

ing Judge; Z. w. Reese. Assistant
Judge.
Precinct No. 32-Dishman, Dish
man School House; Clay Mills. Pre-
siding Judge; A. w. Dixon, As
sistant Judge.
Precinct No. 33-Las YescaS, Old
School House; Mrs. j. M. Saner,
Presiding Judge; A. TARA, Jr, As
sistant Judge.
Precinct No. $40 I Inn o S I
Planting Co.'S Office; Matt Brown,
Presiding Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
Announcements
UNION BUS LINE

Leave Mo. Pac. Sta.-Mission
Union Bus Sta.-Laredo
Lv. Mission 9 A. M.-3:30 p. NJ.
Lv. Laredo 9 A. M.-3.00 p. M.
DAILY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

OF COURSE YOU READ THE
CLASSIFIED. If you didn't you
would not have seen your name
here. MI. John Crum OF $40 Palm
Blvd. we have a ticket for you. too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
Rentals
APARTMENTS

TWO-ROOM efficiency apartment
SOC West Elizabeth. Phone 40. Q102
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
Real Estate
FOR SALE OR A
Rentals
APARTMENTS

SOMEONE ELSE IS LUCKY. j. ".
de Ia Portilla. 24S St. Charles. call
for your guest ticket to the Cap
itol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
LOST AND u

1875
LIBERAL reward for return OF
small black male dog with tan feet
and tan spots over eyes. Had small
eczema spots on body. Return 20
cottage l8 Palm Courts. RIG
LOST Sunday a satchel containing
clothes and valuable aperS. ii
found please return to the Herald
office. Reward. Jesse r. Cox, CO
Del Mar. Inc, p. o. Box 1872.
Brownsville, Texas. R95
FOUND-Large truck tire mountec
on rim. Owner may have same By
calling CT Herald office today,
identifying same and paying To-
this ad. R6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
HOUSES FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Phcne
1854 Pli4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
WANTED TO BUY

WILL BUY furniture or any kind
OF household equipment. Phone
6022Jl or p. o. Box 965, Browns
vile. ROO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

The Waterbury Junior League Arts and Interests committee of which Mrs S. Kellogg Plume is chairman, is in charge of the gar den tour to be held on the 29th and 30th, weather permitting. This committee is assisted by the enter tainment committee with Mrs Fred erick R. Kellogg as chairman. Other assistants include Mrs Julius B. Smith, Mrs Charles Larkin, Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs William M. Goss, Mrs Frank K. English, Mrs Charles Shons and Miss Marion Hunt. Among the gardens which will be included in the tour are: Cheshire, Mrs Frederick M. Peasley; Middlebury, Mrs Howard Futile, Mrs Charles L. Larkin, Mrs Frederick S. Chase, Mrs Nathaniel Bronson, Mrs c. Sanford Bull, Mrs William Henry White. Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr; this city, Miss Helen Chase and Mrs Charles A. Templeton; Watertown, |B Buckingham, Mrs Harrison Camp and Mrs S. Kellogg Plume. The af- fair is being given for the benefit of the Waterbury children under the care of the children's community center at New Haven.
 Miss Mildred Albert of Waterville street left recently for two weeks visit at the home of her cousin, Miss Ruth Margolin in Bayonne, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Samuel B. Bassett of Middlebury have been at their sum- nler place at Kelsey Point.
 The members of the HappyGo- Lucky Girls rendered surprise party in honor of their president, Miss Alma Donais, Thursday even ing at the home of Miss Pauline Grenier on South Main street. The occasion also marked the first an- niversary of the forming of the club. The room was prettily decorated in a color scheme of nile green and canary yellow, being the club colors. Miss Donais was presented with a beautiful bed lamp by the members of the club. Singing and dancing was enjoyed, followed by a deli- cious luncheon. Those present in- cluded the Misses Alma Donais, De- lia Marchand, Adrienne Arcand. Beatrice Boissonneau, Juliette Hamel, Pauline Grenier, Simonne Deschene. and Catherine Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER XVII
 For this elopement Tommy and Irene kept their plans secret, talk ing no chance of interference. Beryl saw her sister sewing on a pretty new dress of eylet embroidered or gandy Grene sewed the ribbon bows on; her mother had made the dress) and noted the mysterious smile that accompanied the work.
 Why that smile, she wondered. Irene had worn it on her soft red lips constantly in BeryIs presence for the past three days. It was be- ginning to be irritating. Beryl be- lieved if you had secret you should keep it or let it go, not keep it hanging about you half con- cealed, half revealed.
 The dress had been made hur- riedly but Irene was always want ing dresses made in a hurry. Some times she wore them little more than pasted together.
 Beryl might have guessed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

truth but her work kept her too busy to give much thought to Irene's affairs. . Tommy's elation would have given it away but Beryl had not seen him with her sister since Irene had agreed to the elope- ment. Irene would not take that chance. She wanted to take that chance. She wanted to make Beryl suspect there was something in the air and worry over it but she did not want to give her too many clues.
 Again Tommy packed his suit case for honeymoon-and again he was frustrated. On this occa- sion the interference came from a grim course. Death stepped in and put an end to the affair.
 Quietly and without a word to anyone his Aunt Emma died. His uncle called him an hour before the time he had set to slip out of the house meet Irene. It was morning. A heavy. foggy morning of the kind on which people with asthma find it difficult to breath.
 Uncle George couldn't, he said, wake Aunt Emma. Tommy ran to see what he could do. Presently they called a doctor. Before the physician got there Aunt Emma had turned cold.
 Out in the sound the fog horn believed dismally. Aunt Emma had always hated to hear it. Vagrant thoughts came to Tom my as he stood for while before the window. trying to check his tears so that he could go down and telephone to Irene.
 Beryl liked Ahe fog horn. Its below or faint boom had stirred elusive thoughts in her mind, she had said. Something seemed to come-like the train in Liliom-and carry her away. Only this was boat, and for a bit of time she could feel that she had travelled, been somewhere.
 Tommy had laughed at her. Carried away by a sound - huh? That's some imagination"
 Now he did not laugh. Did death give you new sense, - someone else's death? Bewildering thoughts and he had to telephone Irene.
 How did he feel when he had talked with her? Back in his room the tears unchecked now-he was not conscious of any effect upon himself from Irenes words. What had she said to him? Certainty nothing of moment, nothing to be remembered.
 Many people came to the house. Irene. of course, and Beryl, too. There were many things to do. f,lt Iax,tlIanrAA nAufh q new to him. New and terrible. phrases that tortured her now grievcd she was for him. Her voice was steady but what she sup pressed would have astonished Tommy.
 Ircfe hid declared openly against the tyranny of n fate that upset her plans. Beryl had learned then what those plans wero and what that mysterious smile had meant. lrene did not seem to mind that Aunt Emma was dead, Rho whs annoyed because her plans were spoiled,
 Iieryl had dreaded Co hear what Tommy would say, Would be- w" Irene, think or himhelfY Would he have less regret for tho passing Of one who had loved him because that passing interferod with hIa piaHHY
 ile dld not once speak Of tho proposed Ui0pement and iloryl knew, with on eiaiI0n Hhu found lt hnrd i0 hide, that ii was because ho had not th0nRht of li, She watched him with Irene and could Sep thai Irene wAh provoked win him There e0ulnd be but one eA. niHnail0n for that, iie wnb not ihlnhlnn about her,
 With tisryl C Was as though bhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BERYL BORDEN, secretly in love with TOMMY WILSON, suc- ceeds in delaying his elopement with her half-sister, IRENE EVERETT, but fails to convince him that it is his duty to his fam fly to finish college.
 Later Irene postpones the mar riage date believing she is to be- come 8 radio singer. Securing an addition, she permits Beryl to go to the studio with her. While waiting in an ante-room Bcryl sits down at a piano and croons melo- dies. One of the directors hears her and gives her a private test. He promises an interview with MIR GAYLORD. Irene fails and is furi- Ous when she hears her sister has be engiven a test. BeryPs hopes of a.radiO career dim as no word comes from the studio.
 At last letter arrives and she slips away for her interview. Nerv- ous during the ordeal, Beryl is elated when presented with a contract. Her victory is bittersweet for her family and Tommy believes she robbed Irene of her chance. Beryrs debut is success and she returns home in Mir GaylOrd's limousine laden with floral tributes. Burning with envy, Irene decides to marry Tom- my.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
NoRTH--pEAlER

trates to the last degree that only in takin gadvantage of hidden en- tries'' can one secure the maximum points on the deal.
 North obtained the contract for one no trump.
 The queen of clubs was led and North won thetrick with the king. The first step in planning the cam palgn was estimating dummys en- tries. North could see that he must lead twice towards spades and once towards hearts and once towards diamonds, which would require four entries in dummy. With the queen. 10 outstanding in the heart ana diamond suits, there iS only one way to fInesse, and that is the jack on the second round
 entries. He leads thee isht of hearts (not the siX) and wins the trick with rummy's king. The two of hearts Is returned ln0t the seven) and the jack hnessed. When this holds he leads the ace whieh picks m the queen, leaving the North hand holding tho six 0f hearts and the south hand with the ssven--"a TO .sntryl" ThePeafter North pros aaeds with the dlamonds in inc same manner, ieadlng the seven (n0t tho fOup) and Wlnlng with inc dummy acc, The return Of the diamond two mot the hva), enables North iO successfully finetAe ihe jeek, Tha slg Of hearts Is then led and won by the seven 70 hllmnlv and the spade tIDesned, When this holds N0Tih plays the klna Of dlas Inssdh and lhen the i've Of diHs m0ndg, lhns permitting North ts put aunlmv in Inc lead Co iinesse lhe spade asnin, fsnuiilhs Ih q suopinshI issi, kisA service. ins)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
YoUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@l9sl eY NEA SERVICE INC.

One day at a party the little boy next door came in and went up to his mother, a guest. his blue eyes wide with. amazement.
 Why, mother, you didn't ask me If you could come!" he accused her.
 "Well. dear, you were having your nap and I couldn't bear to waken you. l told Carrie to tell you where was, and here you are after all. Is it all right?"
 He was modified at that and soon went out to play.
 Do you ask him if you can go away?" l was very much interested in this turning of the tables.
 How About Authority?
 Almost always" answered Bob by's mother. T explain where am going and why. I studied him as a baby and found the coopera- tive plan suited him best. He asks me. so ask him. It seems to ap- peal to his sense of justice"
 Wont you have trouble estab- fishing authority?" I asked next. For one cannot always be ex- blaming just why and how to a child. He'll have to understand sometime that you know best and accept what you do occasionally without an explanation"
 "Yes, we've come to that stage now" she agreed. "To-day was an example of my new method, Tn manage 1t all right. But l alreday have established tho confidence in me that he seemed to crave, and I kn xstlll hn
 It Seems to Work
 "It is interesting, too. how 1t works in other ways" she went on. "One time ho marked a new table with his bicycle. So l talked to him this way;
 "'Bobby, if would spoil your new bicycle would you he sorryY Or If would spoil your airplnne or boat would it mako you feel bad? Welt you see ladies have nioe tables and chairs and things like that, but they like them Just as well ms you like your toys, and they feel terrible when anything happens to them
 "'ThIs big R0ratch on my table makes newell sort Of want 10 cry And tho Vhse yOu broke yesterday made me feel just Ds had hs you would feel 1T 1 broke your nioe boat
 "Ha understood s0 well thht now no goes around telling the others they must takH very good ehre of |my things, And he iH 70 enrefui himself liH almost painful"
 She had other instances t0 relate |AhOut thia cooperative scheme 0f hers, ana | lhlnh li worth while passing An, Taking a rhlid'A own aa a bahis may be q new way Of sHiablIhhlnE friendly obedl' enees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

The marriage of Miss Flora Abrams, daughter of MT and Mrs l. Abrams, of 676 New Jersey avenue, Brooklyn, New York, to Rubin R. Brayerman of this city, son of Mr' and Mrs I. Braverman of Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place Sunday at 6 o'clock at the Congregational Syna- gQgue at Snediker avenue. Brooklyn. The bride will be given in marriage by her parents, and her only at- tendant will be her friend, Miss Sophie Neuman of Brooklyn. Her bridal gown is of a dainty egg shell chiffon. form fitting bodice and full, ankle length skirt. She will wear long white kid gloves, carry a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley, and will wear a cap shaped veil closely bound at, the nape with dainty orange blossoms. and long lace trimmed train. Ruth Glass of Brooklyn. and Allyne Cohen of Wa. terbury will act as flower girls, and Sylvia Abrams and Rose Himmel- stein of Brooklyn, will act as train bearers. The groom win be given in marriage by his parents, and will be attended by Ralph Gottlieb of Waterbury as his best man. and Ed ward Cohen, Harry Gruskay, Jack Feitelson, Jack Freedman, Jerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

Rubin, Irving Rieger. all of Wa terbury. and Herman Pace, Jack Abrams, Bernard V. Klein, Bernard Henry, Martin Cowan and Sol Ru- bin all of New York, as ushers. Following the ceremony a reception will be held in the vestry rooms of the synagogue at which approxi- mately 300 guests have been invited from Waterbury, Brooklyn, and New Jersey.
 The couple will leave for a we'd ding trip in the Adirondacks and will reside at 140 Central avenue, Wa terbury on their return. They will be at home to their friends after July 1st.
 Miss Abrams is graduate of the Hebrew Technical High School in New York. MT Braverman Is a graduate of the Marquand Prep School in Brooklyn, the Pace Insti- ute of Business Administration of New York; a member of the Delta Omega Sigma Fraternity; member of the Palmour Club of Waterbury; member of the Troop Committee of the Boy Scouts of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute; member. of the Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. Knights of Pythias, and practicing ac- countant. in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

MT and Mrs Raymond Dillon of Wood street entertained a number of their friends at very enjoy able lawn party at their home re- gently. Japanese lanterns inter-
 mingled with various colored stream CTS attractively decorated the sur Entertainment was en- joyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: MT and
 Mrs D. A. Macarthur, of Provi- dence, R. L., Miss M. M. DriscoM of Ansonia, William Bragg, Edward
 Bragg, MT and Mrs Joseph Me- Geever. Mir and Mrs E. M. Allen,
 Miss Sarah Garrity,. Miss Mary Sui- livan, MT and Mrs George 'Holczer,
 MT and Mrs Thomas Courtney and
 MT and Mrs Raymond Dillon.
 Miss Alberta Helen Reynolds, daughter of Mir and Mrs Herbert H. Reynolds of Shelter street. and Fred |erick Francis Collins, son of Mir and
 Mrs Charles B. Moulton of Fairv.ew avenue. will be united In marriage this afternoon at o'clock at the
 Mill Plain Union church. Rev Jo- |seph o. Todd will officiate. Miss Vir- ginia Palmer of Watertown, cousin of the bride, will be her only at tendant and John Collins. brother of
 the bridegroom. will be the best man.
 Wilfred Robiliard will act as usher. A special musical program will be rendered by Mrs Fraser.
 The bride will be attired in a gown of shell pink point d'esprit fashioned
 with a short pink satin jacket and
 Ia la n4 tr 41 1,s.
 hair. She will carry bridal. bouquet of pink roses and white lilies. The maid of honor will wear a frock of yellow crepe and a yellow straw hat to correspond. Her bouquet will consist of white snapdragons. The dress of the brides mother will be blue georgette crepe trimmed with tan crepe and she will wehr a light blue straw hat. The bridegroom will be attired in a blue chif. ion dress trimmed with green chiffon and will wear black straw hat.
 A reception will be held following the ceremony with out of town guests attending from Thomaston. |Torrington. Watert0wn, New York and Springfield. The couple will
 leave on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in ensens |ble with egg shell trimming and ac- eesaorIes to correspond. Upon their return they will reside at s4 shelter |stPeet. f
 Lieutenant Frederick c. Marggraff, Jr, 0f the U, h. \, Arizona, stationed at Norfolk, ls spending two weeks at
 the home ef his parents, Dr and
 Mrs vrederlek q. Maraaraff Of nlnl.
 wood avenue, Upon returning Co hls
 duties Lieutenant MafEErah VIII
 leave on . tFip 10 the west coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
By EDWARD c. WOLFE (Member of the National Cham niOnShip Auction Team)


 pionship Auction Team)
 This is the 14th of series of 20 prearranged hands recently played by Cleveland's bridge experts to test their skill in the play of difficult hands.
 Entry! entry! n-try! This short word is very vital in the bridge players lexicon in it's entirety and especially important is its last syl- liable. Take for instance the follow ing hand:
 Every writer, teacher and lec- turer on the subject of bridge at- tempts to impress upon the stu dent the great importance of lead- ing from the weak hand to the strong, as only in this manner can the maximum number of tricks be obtained. In order to accomplish this end, the declarant must imme- diately survey the number of entry cards required. and how, if at all, they can be obtained. Obviously the novice appreciates the value of aces and kings for that purpose, but the expert by formulating his cam paign directly the dummy hand is exposed, is often enabled to make entry cards when they are less ob- vious. The hand for to-day illus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

Miss Della Moore of Willow street |who is to be married on June 29th to Joseph Garriety of High street was the guest of honor at a shower held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Thomas Costello of Mitchell avenue. Miss Moore was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Those who attended were: Misses Louise Mulhall, Rose DiPetro, Angie Longo. Dorothy Bessett.. Ruth Fan ming. Grace Lee, Marie OBrien, Helena Mcguire. Ann Mccarthy. Helen Gleason, Mae Maloney, Mae Reynolds. and Mrs R. Parsons, Mrs Lewis Reed, Mrs James Sullivan, Mrs E. Gribbons, and Miss Lou La- Vallee of Hartford and Mary. Doro- thy and Della Moore and Mrs Mary Moore.
 MT and Mrs Walter W. Holmes of Mitchell avenue opened their place in Middlebury this past week.
 The. 25th birthday of the Nation- al society, United States Daughters of 1872, State of Connecticut. will be observed with a luncheon at the New Haven Lawn club On the 26th. The state president, Mrs Clar- ence B. Bolmer, will preside and a program will be given by three charter members and other speak CTS.
 The wedding of Miss Naomi Arden rA1 do..xh4ar nf Mir and Mra Ha rrv Smith Coe of the Country club road, to Frederic Cole Smedley. son of MT and Mrs Frederic Miller Smedley of Brooklyn. N. Y. takes place on Saturday evening. June 20 at the family residence. Rev John R. Coombs of the Second Congrega- tional church will ofiiciate.
 The wedding of Miss Irene Dor othy Freess of Flushing. l.. l.. and William H. Moseley. Sd of Norfolk. and Now York. will take place on Wednesday afternoon the i7th at o'clock at the Ambassad0r hotel in Now York. Miss Freess was gradu- ated from the scudder school in New York. MT Moseiey attended Taft school in WatertOwn and tho uni- versity of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va, He has lived for many years with hts uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs Seth H. Moseley Of Blackberry River Farm, Norfolk, He ts now RffIiI' ater with the New York Telephone company Of New York,
 Mp and Mrs Seth '. spencer ef New York have opened thelp sum. mer place in LitehfIsid'
 Mr and Mrs iseH H, FreDeh 0f WOodsl6o avenue have issued Inylias lions for tho wedding Of thsIr dauHhs ler, Dorothy bIlllan, Co Douglas Mn tla tirnY, son Of Mr and Mrs Wll' Ham [, drav of calumet street, The ceremony, which Is io be an event pf haiupeAl, June %, VII ha per- formed in ihs aagden Of ihs frenoh homo at ' o'elsek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

Sheen. The undergraduates will en- certain the seniors at dinner on Monday and the college hum will be held on Tuesday. A mothers tea is to be given by the seniors on Wednesday and the closing recep- ton and commencement exercises will be held on Thursday. Miss Lie- Der is member of the commence ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

The NethsrlaDds claims that i.s system ef sseflnl isaIslail9p in one 0f the moil adpanaed ln the world, |ns ii carefully protects ihe unems pleFadl. ihs slek, lhs old And the malmea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Women Drivers

ate share of automobile accidents, according to a survey
made recently by a popular magazine. This is interesting
in view of the fact that public opinion is inclined to give
men credit for more skill in motoring. When a woman
driver makes a bad move in the traffic jam, other motor
lists usually comment: ITS a woman driving. What
could you expect?"
The melody to which these words are sung will have
to be chagned, according to the census. Women are
safer drivers than men. This does not necessarily mean
than they are more skillful drivers. It means that they
are more careful.
Men are used to taking chances. They are used to
risking their stakes in one toss. Women have been
forced to learn caution through the ages. They have
never had mems opportunities for new beginnings. They
have looked more closely to detail than to generalities.
The nature of their work has made them do so.
And combined factors have taught them to beat their
husbands and brothers in the automobile driving game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Poland Will Allow
War Films Showing

Warsaw. March 11.-R-After five
months elaboration and negotiation
the Polish government Tuesday final
~ permitted showing of "All Quiet on
the western Front" but not until
Premier Slawek himself had seen the
Illm and 700 Of its $500 meters length
had been excised.
Five different bodies of officials
saw the American-made movie Of the
German side of the war and pro-
nounced their opinions.
Polish officialdom seldom has been
Sc stirred up by a controversy as 1t
was over the film.
The scenes chopped from the pic-
.ure are of the soldiers maltreatinr
nlmmelstoss, which was regarded AZ
undermining army discipline: young
soldlers growing hysterical during
their first battle; some hospital
scenes; German soldiers VISITING
French girls, which was Considered
immoral; and the closing scene which
gives the impression that everybody
was killed in the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Quotations

No country is rich enough to do an
injustice.-President Hoover.
X X *
Advertising begets stability in bust
ness and insures the laborer his job
Sam r. McKelvie.
Sometimes the marine has diplom-
acy forced upon him. - Major Cen
eral Smedley D. Butler.
n
What I do today will help me be
what I am tomorrow. Do that thing
each day that will help each day
thereafter.-A. A. Bratton.
y u
When I find how few people read
my own books, I am convinced what
good books are.-Lord Darling
X X \
I'm not going into the literary BUSH
ness. That would be cutting in on
the work of the boys who are writing
about meal Capone.