davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

Mrs ~ " Si6rer cel1En.fu-y
entertained the Laro G-a-6e
Bridge cub Fr6zy afternoon Sreer
peas and stock Il shades OF Iayende-
and pink we're Used = tne rorzI
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fher emphasized = the taIsex tsbse
accessories ard prize Erz-1zrz
High c-1b sco-e favor was present
Cd 70 Mrs Il Raymond Mis- and
high guez 20 Mrs. J. Edward Jar.
n
a plate luncheon -zs served "a
eseren cub members and the fo.-
Ew1ng guests Mesdanex Car.
Aoeler- Br1rkne1 Harry So.e.her.
Anna Richardson J Edward Jar,
II OF SrIthE1-e- Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
PERSONALS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
MRS CONWAY HEADS
p z O.

MrS Dale Conway Gas eIe--A6
PRESIDENT CT the hczI chapter p.
Z O. Chsp.e- J. Friday a. The
meeting a. the 7 3 Saurons
ho-S
O-5e- officers are Lady Cary
GLetr- we president Code
Opoe11eine-- recording secretary:
Lstie CorE6on- CORRESPONDING ser
rs-arT- G@n&veve JeftrieS- treas
u-sr- Mar DeYoe Smith Chaplain
Mrs LSr-A CongG0n presided
over The Lee-LnE- which ended Il
q constitutional c11- which Is
Observed each year
Delicious refreshments xe-e z--
e b. the hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

The NiEh- Bride c-u5 rst a. ne
home C Mrs Florence NJ HzreS
Tn1-SdzT- Nth : rh-ee--ab-s 1sr-
So11e- No OF q cub guests we're
EeSe--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
moon ndDeLICHT huMazgazetBeu Ho.1Azos1S

f Divitt came up the stair. The of flee door closed. She waited ten minutes more while the rain dron- ed. Then she laid the beaded red cape about her and went along the balcony to Divitt's door. She knocked.
 Divitt asked first who was there.
 Tt is me-Carlota.
 He opened then, and she stepped in, smiling.
 "Where've you been?" he de- handed.
 Nowhere" softly. I'm just go- ing He closed the door and she added, If you will let me. I am so lonely"
 The evenings gains, a neatly counted pile of bills, lay on the desk. Divitt thrust them into a drawer, banged the drawer shut.
 Let you?" he said. You've prob ably been going out every night"
 "I have not" protested the mar quesa. But a mana man I met at the Cranshaws wrote me that Eff come back in time I mus come up to his rooms for li'l supper to- night. He send the letter to the Tijon"
 The alusion to the CranshawS was unfortunate. Divitt had req son to be nervous regarding Um- berto and the Cranshaw diamonds tonight. It was past the hour when Umberto should have telephoned him. Uptown O666?" No. Wrong number" Then he would have known everything was all right.
 The marquesa went on softly.
 T am so lonely I say to myself, I can go to the supper and tell him I am leavin' again tomorrow :"
 That" said Divitt, lis an idea entirely worthy of you. Who is this man?"
 The marquesa liked the question and the way Divitt asked it.
 MT. Eric Ledbetter," she an swered with dropped eyes, having chosen carefully.
 Divitt nodded. "Ledbetter is not in New Orleans" he remarked. He sailed for Paris and the Orient something like a week ago"
 He mus have gone sudden" said the marquesa.
 Just as well you found out, isn't it?" observed Divitt.
 T do not want to go," she an- swered, laying by her cape. T am just so lonely. I would much rath- CT talk to you. It is too bad the parlors have go down"
 Who says the parlors have gone down?" demanded Divitt
 But have they not? So many people do not come any more
 Its the new chief of police. They are afraid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
RELATIVES SEARCH
 FOR MARIE CROWLEY

Information regarding the where abouts of Mrs. Marie Croveley, na- tive of France, is wanted by Leon Morand, French counsel in Se- attle. In letter to Chief of Police George Getchell, the consul states that until word is received from Mrs. Croveley or until her death is established her sister F. Dachicourt, 70 rue Marcadet, Paris, cannot set tie an estate left by a brother.
 According to the consul, Mrs. Croveley, whose maiden name was Marie Bougri, is 50 years old. On coming North she went to Nome. She was married there in 1907. She remained in Nome until 1913, when she came to Juneau. She was di- vorced from her husband, Jerry Croveley, in 1913, and afterwards signed herself Mrs. Marie Croveley The last heard of her by relatives was a letter she wrote at Juneau in 1914 to her sister in Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

Divitt had risen. walked to thf window. This Cranshaw job. Things had been too easy for Um- berto.
 Ever since Juanita and the mar quesa had come back he had had lurking premonition of evil.
 Molly's death had overshadowed it for a while; later it had return ed. In the marquesa's presence he seemed to feel it more. She was like a red omen of disaster.
 T am so sorry for you, Spike. The marquesas husky murmur. We had a nize place in Philly, no?"
 He did not answer, standing by the window. The marquesa rose, stole to him softly Her arm was about him before he knew that she was there.
 "Spike-caro mic, let us be as we were before"
 Divitt turned with such violence that she fell against the desk, star ing at him with startled eyes.
 The telephone rang behind her.
 Divitt picked it up. Get out, " he said, motioning with his head to the door.
 The marquesas eyes began to smolder.
 Pay me what you owe me" she said.
 A strange voice was coming from the telephone in Divitt's hand. Di- witt pressed the mouthpiece against his chest, spoke again to the mar quesa.
 Get the hell out of here"
 Toward evening of the next day the sun came out, went down clear and red. That night there were stars.
 Juanita dressed almost automati- cally, so binding was Molly's last request, so close seemed the pros pect of release. Gabreau stopped at her window as she pinned her veil.
 "Umberto get caught last night, he said and grinned. Juanita paused. "Where?"
 "A house call de Cranshaws. It in de papers. De marquesa show it to me. I think she glad"
 Juanita sat down on the window sill. Release seemed very close. Um- berto caught. You might have been there, too Gabreau"
 Gabreau shook his head. If I be dere he would not be caught. Divitt need me in de parlor"
 What will they do with him?'
 T don't know. Mebbe it will get us all in trouble. De papers say Umberto will tell nothing, but meb be dey will trace him here. Da what de marquesa say. She is pacl her tronk.
 De papers say it think Umbertt have to do all de robberies, but ht will not tell what he do wit de loot He will not tell nothin' Look! Wha I tell you?"
 Juanita, looking, saw the mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

SYNOPSIS: Juanita's discov- cry that her chaperone, the maroucsa, is responsible for the robbery of a number of her friends, causes them both to leave Kirk tanard's home without a word to him or Nell Iy Belaise, his grand m other. Protesting at being thus used, Juanita returns to the gambling resort run by Divitt, who re- veals his discovery, that she, Juanita is Beatriz Montega, and she is wanted for Vera Cruz crime. Juanita, prostrated by the knowledge that Divitt knows her past, needs the dcath-bed request of his wife, Molly, to resume her work as the re- sorts yelled cigarette girl. Meanwhile, Gabreau, Divitts servant, tells her that Kirk, knowing and loving her as Se- ncrita Flores, has been told by Divitt's Hotel Tijon that she and the marquesa have depart cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
Chapter 34 THE MARQUESA'S PLANS

Spike, reflected the marquesa, was a widower now What was to prevent their combining as they had once combined?
 Not here in New Orleans; that was out of the question. But Phil ly again-Jersey
 The thought had kept her will ing prisoner in her room. For that she stayed inside, did not venture downstairs where Divitt feared she might be recognized.
 Divitt, she told herself, was strengthening already after the blow of Molly's death. Today he had even seemed to see her as they passed each other on the bal eony
 How are you, Mister Divitt?' she had asked, and he had answer cd, ''Oh, well enough" She would go in to see him.
 in-rain-droning on the bal cony, dripping from the caves. Who would have supposed the heavens could hold all this rain?
 They did not play so late in the parlors now. Spike would perhaps come up earlier to the office where he counted his gains every night and put them in the safe. Not many gains these nights and he was not long counting them.
 She would listen for him to come give him time.
 The marquesa dressed her opu- lent curves in the red satin gown combed her black hair carefully thrust in a jeweled comb, fastened the crescent-shaped earrings
 She waited by the window till
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
SHITANDAs AND SONS

Y. Shitanda, the Owl" proprie- or accompanied by his two sons Henry and George, left yesterday 1n the Yukon, with Japan as their final destination. Little Henry has not been well for some time and ,he trip is for his benefit upon the advice of their physician. Slim does not expect to return until next Spring and in the meantime G. ranaka will look after the restaur- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

A broken bank wOm- ans faint pOlice-then from Divittt's place morrow a scream! &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

The ealiest forms of cards were called sheet dice" and began to appear, according to one authority, as early as the seventh century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
BROWN LEAVES ON RETURN
 TRIP TO WASHINGTON Ds C

A. K. Brown, Chief Clerk of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. who has been here several days on official business, left Monday for Seattle and his headquarters in Washington D. c. MT. Brown accompanied Agent Dennis Vim on a trip to Sitka last week, re- turning here Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. ', O. E. S., will hold it's regular social meeting Tuesday, Sept. g, at 8 pm. Visit ing members will entertain, and all members are urged, to attend. Jessie M. Keller, Worthy Matron; Fannie L. Robinson, Secretary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

quesa's trunk being carried down the stair. She arranged her veil fastened the pearl ring on the core that dropped inside her breast, fol- lowed Gabreau down the stair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
CLUB MEETING FOR
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Douglas Island Women's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Kirkham tomorrow eve hing at 8 o'clock for the first meeting after the summer vaca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

fNNSSNo o SN 0AAAN bSAA26 tNdA uOWI the stair. She arranged her veil fastened the pearl ring on the core that dropped inside her breast, fol- lowed Gabreau down the stair.
 The marquesa opened her dool softly and looked out. Yet shf knew that Divitt was not there. Hs had been gone all day. Now he was in the parlors.
 The marquesa had been gone al. so, had finally secured reservation on a steamer bound for Spain. He passport she had had for months This was the moment she hat awaited when every one should h in the parlors.
 In the dark of the balcony tho marquesa crept to Divitts window broke a pane. Quickly she unfas. tened the catch, crawled in. Divit the night before had thrust the counted bills into a drawer, rathel than work the combination of the safe in her presence
 Immediately after the telephone call she had heard him leave the office. In the disturbed hours that had followed there was a chance that he had not thought of the money again.
 The marquesa laughed softly a she opened the drawer. She pushed the bills into her bag, opening tho other door, going out by way Of the Tijon
 Boarding taxi, she saw the Stanard limousine passing toward Rondeau street. Kirk was inside and Nelly.
 Back at her old tricks" laughed the marquesa.
 At the dock she took time to scribble a note:
 The Dubois crown jewels, the Fouche pearls and other things you seek are in the room over the kitchen at 8 Michel street,
 She wrote on the envelope the name of the new chief of police. put on a special delivery stamp and dropped it in box.
 Copyright, Dodd, Mead and Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
KUFER IS SUBPOENAED
 IN CASE AT SEATTLE

Henry Kufer, local barber, was passenger south on the Princess Louise this morning to attend a ,ivil court case in Seattle as a witness. He expects to return in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
NEW SERIAL STARTS TONIGHT

A new serial story in talking pie lures, entitled Finger Prints" will start at the local Coliseum this evening. Fast and Loose" which is the main feature tonight is said to be a ripping comedy of modern life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Growing Child Needs Cereals In Diet For Weight And Energy Easily Digestble, They Supply Necessary Protein
 With Mlk-POlshed Rice Lacks Vitamin

ton. Three tablespoonfuls of any of these cerals will provide 100 calories of phosphorus. little if any iron, and, in the case of the whole wreat products, some calcium. All of them will provide vitamins A and B, except that the polished rice products contain relatively little if any of these vitamins. Thus, the cereals are energy producers and weight builders, as are all foods rich in carbohydrates. The diet of the growing child should be relatively rich in cereals for the same reason.
 The development of the prepared breakfast foods has done much to add variety to the cereal diet. By this menas flavor and palatability may be supplemented and increas- ed. It must be remembered also that the cereals are usually supple mented with milk, cream and sugar and that these serve to add to their food value.
 The protcins of the cereal foods are not sufficient to serve alone as body builders for most people, and are best supplemented with pro- teins form meat and milk products. The muscle meats do not provide much more in the way of dietary properties than do the cereals and must be supplemented with call cium, sodium and with the various vitamlns. Such supplementation comes from such meats as liver, kidney and giblets, generally also from milk products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

Ing the boys spent more than half an hour studying the sunset and later watched the comets which
 have been noticeable in this vlcin- ity during the past few days.
 Thursday night the seniors had corn roast at the cove, sailing to the site in six canoes. For more than two and a half hours the campers sat around their fires. listened to stories and sang Songs, at the same time getting good view of the cove. the new rustic bridge and the birches just back of the bridge. At II D. m. the seniors watched the comets in the sky and after listening to stories by Edward Tile padded their canoes back to the dock and
 turned into their hunks for the night. Tn the sham battle staged Thursday night between the even and odd tents of the middler and junior sections. the decision was 4 draw, leaving it up to the blues and the reds to fight out suprem- acy of their sections at some fu- ture time before the camp season closes.
 Tennis courts at camp are being remodeled In preparation for the tennis tournaments. The boys in | the woodcraft club are building h new cabin near the arena Just back of the baseball diamond
 which they completed few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
LORD DERBY'S
 LUCK TURNS

London,--A striking example of the luck of the turf was given re- gently when Lord Derby won the valuable Eclpise stakes at Sandown Park. Previous to that, England's s famo sunboelmfwyp cmfwyp pm famous nobleman had won only a few small races since the present season opened.
 The persistent i'll luck which logged the Stanley house stables at Newmarket was the talk of the English racing world. Everyone was pleased to see the tide turn even though Caerleon was an outsider when he won approximately $50,- 1000.
 Lord Derby, who has been racing for 50 years, is reckoned to have won at least $2.5O0,OOO In stake He never bets and all his winnings go back into the racing sport. Last iyear he occupied third place in the successful owners list with a total of $186.000.
 The Ascott Gold cup and the one thousand guineas were the most inn
 portant races won. At the end of
 1880 Lord Derby cut down his
 racing establishment to meet in-
 creasing expenses, and began this season win about 40 horses. He once estimated that 1t cost him $3,250 per year for every horse in Itraining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Complete Final
 Plans For Clambake
Mystery Event Promised to Be Feature of Field Con.
 tests at Elks Outing

be 13 athletic events. A large space has been set off In the rear of the inn and a 50-yard course has been laid out for the various racing events.
 William r. Pollard, chairman of the entertainment committee. bake this year. Crockery will re- place paper and tin plates in the service. Lift the Latch inn will serve the dinner and 1t is expected to surpass anything ever before at- tempted at a bake. There's plenty of room and a pretty grove that has been lcveled off and graded We'll eat in the grove unless il rains and in that event we can go into the inn. The entire roadway from the trolley tracks to the old main highway to Middlebury has been arranged for parking pur- poses providing for plenty of room. We do not expect the entire mem- bcrship at the bake but we do plan to accommodate about 200 and no more. Freshly baked biscuits steaks and clam broth will be served from 10 o'clock on."
 The refreshment committee and the athletic committee as special committees are in charge of the bake. Included on the refreshment committee are Lieutenant Pollard Frank Daly and Joseph Bowen. Ben LaVallce and Charles FitZ- patrick for the committee on loca- ton.
 Included in the athletic events will be 50 yard dash, fat mems race, potato race, shoe race, sack race, standing broad jump, run. ming broad jump. three legged race pipe and tobacco race and q uuoi tournament. The feature event tt be run off after tho rest of the con. tests Is being held a mystery by the committee who will not divulgf any information concerning its nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
NOTICE

wILLIAMIANA ROSS DAY, of Wa
 terbury. Plaintiff,
 RALPH DAY. formerly of New Ha-
 ven. but now of parts unknown, STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 Haven County, ss. Waterbury.
 August 18th, A. D. 1881.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Williamiana Ross Day. pray ing for reasons therein set forth for 6 divorce, made returnable be- fore the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1881, 1t appearing to and being found by tho subscrib- ing authority that the said defend- ant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED. That notice of the pondenoy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days succcssively. commencing on or before tho 17th day of August, A. D. 1881, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his dofhgs thereon indorsed. shall make
 ' GEORGE IT. FREEMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury.
 V1~oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Burlesque at
 YMCA Camp
Old Fashioned School Is Put on for Youngsters

Boys and leaders at the Y. M. C.
 A. camp n Watertown staged a burlesque of an Fashioned
 school In the camp recreation hall
 last night. For several days the boys rehcarsed for the show in
 which they included d large mum
 Der of original jokes and many spe- cialties.
 Campers of the three sections in camp, juniors, middlers and seniors
 will participate in an essay contest
 In which a scout knife will be ward ed to the winner in each group. Boys are tc write on "Our Y Camp" and are to tell both what they like about the camp and what they dis like and make any suggestions for the operation Of the camp next year that Lave thought of aa q re- suit of their experience this year. Winners of the contest will be an nounccd Sunday evening.
 Nine junior scientists were award ed certificates in camp yesterday for making individual contributions to the camp museum and Eeolog- ical collection. Junior scientists do
 some special bit of work in the na-
 ture department of the camp be-
 fore they can qualify for the cer-
 tifcate. Tie following boys receiv-
 ed the distinction yesterday: John
 Neagle, Douglas, Edward Jones
 Robert Tar. Edgar Bates. Raymond
 Upson, Lincoln Brande, Stanley Mcleski, Robert Reich.
 Boys in the nature department
 are now husy constructing a sun dial on tG- hill back of camp and
 are also collecting a number of gov ernment cnarts to assist them in forccastinG the weather. Contribu-
 tions of irstruments, such as thcr-
 mometers. barometers, maps, and
 weather charts will be welcomed to
 help the boys increase their collcc-
 tion of such apparatus. Friday even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

A glance at the records of the department of public works gives some idea of the amount of work already done and in course of construction during the present year. Probably what many need ed most was the extension of wa ter pipes which have been com pleted in q number of streets in- cluding Albion street, Alexander Heights. Warren avenue, Traverse street, Templeton street, Peterson avenue, Geddes terrace, Hamden street, Mt Vernon avenue, Mill Plain street, Farrel road, Grand avenue, Drake street.
 Like all other department work, the funds are limited for this class land no doubt many petitions are still on tho waiting list, but 1t is encouraging to know that the officials are continuing operations as fast as the funds will permit. Probably there is nothing people feel the need of more than water, hence the reason why there is such demand for the service.
 The number of streets is so large that one not familiar with the wonderful development or water bury the past few years would think he was in a strange town by reading over the street names, about two hundred or over in all, and 1t seems that none of them was neglected. Tn fact there is ev- idence of this in the good condition of the dirt roads in all parts of the city.
 The same is true of sidewalks, considerable work of this character being done on Highland avenue. Willow street extension, Kaytone avenue, Macdonald avenue, Earl street, Pennington avenue, Fern circle, Fleming street, and Cooke street and Wolcott street, now un- der construction.
 New sewers have been construct ed in Bradley avenue. Platt street, lAmaryllis avenue, Hillside avenue and work of this character Is being carried on in Becchcr avenue. Toros avenue, Baldwin street and Faber avenue. Foot travel has been accommodated in over thirty