davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

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WOWO WFBM wMAo WCCO KSCJ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
1906 i33 Ell 1914

MO- I~E mo- CONTRACTORS.
Dl le. lE thE City % Browns
VIE. Texas Of the improvement Of
Lincoln Boulevard from Thirteenth
1cet t1 McDaVtt Boulevard Eb-
cnt AFrlie from Paroles Avenue
11 Lrs haanns Abolition. and IA con
ntrti1- between MlDavitE Boulc-
ta4l na Parsdrs avenue. appr0xi-
maseis nlue thousand g90ogl square
yards
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT
MEEEEA Tile City NJ Browns
N 4aal nas heretofore by res
ol-ti-ls directed the Improvement
et s-e above mentioned streets. be-
tween tle above mentioned limits.
bg grading. raising and filling same.
n rg proving the Same b the
rnIs cn ui concrete curbs.
wherever deemed necessary. and
paving -ha same with one of the
following types OF pavement, 70 be
selected bf the City Commission OF
toe said city t0-wit
tD 6 reinforced concrete pave
mont.
t- reinforced concrete base
with One ard one-halt CIt4l
inrn rccE asphalt. th0t mix
wearing surface
toi 3 reinforced concrete base
with enc and one-half ga
inth rock asphalt; tcold mix
wearing surface
tA reinforced concrete base
Wlth ore and une-halI tItal
irch BtaliEniG wearing SUR
go inch bituminouS con-
crete base on 3 inch com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
LEoAL ADVERTISEMENT

A suit for debt upon a special
assessment certificate issued BIZ
tha city 81 Brownsville. Texas, to
Southwest litliithic Company, aha
c Sa5111. dated December Tth.
1928 given tor part al the costs
&. improving that part OF Elizabeth
street. m said city Of Brownsville.
Batting lots y and lo. LID block 10.
rf lla West Brownsville Addition
w said rItE. for interest thereon.
reasonable attorneys fees t0r costs.
aN1 foreclosure nI the assc5smgn.
len levied against said property
rg the clly 81 Brownsville.
Planliil alleges 10 Its petition
chat lt is now the legal owner Of
sai1 certificate and lien. that The
el.N rl Brownsville ls a municipal
corporation organized under ahe
Qi the State ut Texas. operat-
ing under q charter adopted by Ihe
qualified voters Of said city. fecites
f4rlcls things having been GunP
-l accordance with and AS provided
lN iaW empowering said city to
Nlnt1H a lfs streets. and tu assess
"a part of title costs thereof against
a1i1tniue property owners. recAtes
tla 1t virtue % an ordinance Of
sail city Of Brownsville passed on
JllT lStH 1923 there was levied
uN1 1l against said Defend
ant E H Raeaer as thn then
NMwrM af EafN nrnnrrtw n@ n rnr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Employment
HELP WANTED

STENOGRAPHER -BOOKEEEPER
wanted-Competent woman. must
be thoroughly experienced. reliable
and furnish Al references. Steady
employment with large Valley con-
Germ DO not apply unless you can
qualify. Write L-105 Herald. L-l05
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
A CHOICE GROVE

A combination orange and
grapefruit grove Just outside OF
the city limits or Brownsville
with under ground irrigation.
city water, electricity. paved
roadway. in restricted district.
No flat rate bond tax nor drain
age tax. Optional three years
care. The best investment I'm
the Rio Grande Valley. For
prices and terms call W. M.
Egan. phone 2l6 or 1203-W.
home Riverside Park. r. O.
Box .2<4. Brownsville. H-240-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

Office oi Tie Collector 81 Gus
Port cl Brownsville. Texas.
3rr 31. 1924 Notice Is hereby
r cn january 2G. 1881.
lard at Harrington Tex
rrm W L4Fars. ea ais. fur
VIOLA cl r Sect SOB Tariff Act
1880 aaa Sect 1852 r. s One a.
ORD Roadster. motor 30. A220l229.
AnT ONE claiming the above de-
sr.l1ea automobile win file claim
.-h ra whiting twenty 400 daps
lfar .he date 1f tnis notice. 9TH
er wL SEED ihc automobile
a p4r4- auction at the g. S.
Clstcuaoa Brownsville. Texas.
fn il-aay. February 20. 1881. at 10
ocn.1 @ m-Wm Neaie. Dpy.
Collector
L-J0-6-I7-3t-3944
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
WANTED

YOUNG MAN with business admin
lStratl0n degree desires connection
In Valley Neat appearance. ener-
getic. Sales and accounting expe-
rience. Box 1894. Harrington. L-94
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
SITUATION WANTED

REFINED widow wishes position as
homemaker: am experienced house
keeper. and cateress: can direct
home. No objection 70 children.
References exchanged. Write Ito.
Herald. L-70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

FOR SALE-Or trade: F1fty-two
room brick hotel, we'll furnished:
want land or income property. One
OF best money makers in Valley. w.
Christie. Weslaco, Tex. L-5O
FOR T~RADE-Splendid WeSlaco
residence property in one OF the best
residential sections: modern s.
room hollow tile stucco: for Browns
vile residence lots. Box 1929
Brownsville. L-gl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Real Estate
-
HOUSES FOR SALE

OFFER "A NUMBER OF nice resi-
dence properties below cost Of con-
struction. II interested in a good
buy see us. Frontier Lumber COM
panv. L-i2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Miscenaneous
ARTICLES FOR SALE

GENUINE goose feather pillows.
. 1-2 pounds. Thomas Steele.
Brownsville. Route /. FL Jardin
Heights. L-97
y ID. LEE has a ticket to the Queen
theatre. Call before SIX tomorrow.
NEW BABY GRAND - Standard
make. at about half regular price.
For details and terms write Box
915, Brownsville. L-e9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

EXPERIMENTAL TELEVlSfoN BROADcASTS
&AP-wmAc esooke. soo-varsty Wsxhr- @fBo-7ccst
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

SATURDAY AFTERNOON
400 .30-Stualo Program ul spanish
anu Mexican Music rlfouaa
tha cCETtHg Ct tAe Nlfief
Music Cn ir ErrWr ra
g1o-2.1f-E. ManAMtc- Department.
store ETH uwu
q 3f-3. GD-"Cfn Timers Clue.
3.og-3 I5-NfWs l4 hcs irosn &
Brownsville Herald.
3.iS-3 10-Bifthdag Mlsical Frosran.
9 30-1 S5-J. IS Market News
3a55-4 0Q-Slcrn1 ma#rai program
tBv tMe Ngarene church. 4
ErrmN-F EtH8
q 10-4 Dl-Brarne tls Printing sl1r
4ol-f. fd-Stur.o.
ass 10-lrterraticnal Protective ln-
eurrlce Association Co.
420-4 11-Iucoue 4a1 EieUtcs.
423a Za--tultc
ass. s0-Ncws from tna PuHilx tae-
arlrs
F15-4 3u-4tMa.r
1905 5A-AI4sunl NlH#F4n< fre tHa
ratlrufs ll lle Wales Haa-
} pitfalls
s.59-5s 00-Ilme Service hy DoFimsns
J1He.rt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

SACRIFICES. acres 4 miles north
Weslaco; paved road, concrete ca
nails. 4 year orchard: 5000 acre. =.
p. Crews, Weslaca. L-i07
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED - Improved grapefruit
tract with modern home. Can use
30 to so acres clear. What have
you to offer IN trade for good in
come property in Minneapolis, Min
nesota? Give particulars. location
and price. Wonderful opportunity
by owner. ASST SO. Aldrich Ave.
Minneapolis. MINI. L-5S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

tAIIhUAf MUHHItN
W0o-i0 -30-Organ recital By remote
control from the Capitol
theater. Paul KCnnard Ut
the Kilgen organ.
a0s30-i0. 33-Valley Waffle SHOP. an
nouncement.
San BenItol
I0.53-lo .SS-Studio semi-ciassicai con-
cert.
I0.s5-ii .0n-U. s Market News.
II TOLL .i7KwWG presents Gus. the
Worlds Worst Pianist"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

pressed gravel base with one
and one-half 90 inch btu
lithic wearing surface.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

HOUSES FoR SALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Trees Seeds & Plants

PHLOX plants. 500 per hundred.
Mrs. II. O. Stilwell, ST., phone 523.
LIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
announcements
LOsT 8 POUND

LOST-Scotch collie. collar No.
i2S, white markings around neck.
ss reward for return to Herald or
flee. Lila
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
B-Centennial Events Here
In 1882
Congress and National Commission Should Make Full
Provision for Them Far Ahead.

No plan celebrating the birth and public services Of George
Washington in 1882 will be within the intended by
Congress unless least TWO great NATIONAL events held
in this city, which Washington founded and which he died
There will be celebrations throughout the United States
States cities counties and towns arranging their
emoratve affairs they should They will be aided by the
National George Washington Commission.
In this city should take place the big events intended to
patriotism all parts Of the nation those which will be
filmed for worldwide
least these great affairs should and doubt will
- set for February o. 200h anniversary of the birth Of
Washington the others later in the with July another
date
These national celebrations will be independent of cele
braons They will be sponsored by the national commission
and by Congress They should be definitely arranged for
speedily possible and Congress should before March make
ample appropriations hem that American citizens COM
ing here may not be disappointed.
Il absolutely necessary also that Congress shall furnish the
funds for operation of headquarters and
ents to make the visits of patriotic Americans worth while
The will be placed before Congress by
Bloom others and they should be acted upon IN
until the next session of Congress would be serious ounoer
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

This young English fighter of skyscraper build is called
the British Carnera although not tall heavy as
Carnera the human alp This Brtisher weighs seventeen
stone his sister who helps to train him. weighs
fourteen Translated from the British these weights
mean, respectively 23S and 1876 pounds
girl of this size weighing 1876 pounds and able to run
and long enough train prlzghtng brother must
be considerable girl
You notice that she seems cheerful about it, much less
fatigued than her big brother.
The brother John Pettifer just starting his ring career
beat former heavyweight champion easily But that didn't
mean much. ,. ,,
What he could do against able to hit him hard, as
our modern anywhere between the knees and tne
eyebrows remains to be seen
He seems to be determined young man, but little narrow
in proportion to height You will be interested in him because
of his healthy cheerful-looking sister,
If when he appears here to collect some OF our
dollars this sister sits in the ring with him. she will help to
draw crowd and money . -, ..:u
What she would think of her American sisters sitting
around the ring smoking cigarettes bowling and yeng
the sight blood with plenty Of cocktails IN tne S
and plenty of crimson grease their lips she prooaoy
would not say.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Universal GruUitGtiOn
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., Del, LID.
.:''''.'. Famous Scientific Authority

varied inversely as the square
of the distance, although later
abandoning the idea.
Newton made use of the three
classic laws of Kepler; the
planets revolve in elliptical or
bits; an imaginary line from
the sun, as focus, to any planet,
sweeps out equal areas in equal
times; and the squares of the
times of the periodical revolu-
tions of the planets are proper
tional to the cubes of their
mean distances from the SUN.
With these laws, he combined
Galileo'S discoveries regarding
acceleration. The law of in-
ertia, the first law, is that
body once in motion will con-
tinue in motion in a straight
line unless acted on by other
forces. The second law is that
the result of applied force, in
the phenomenon above de-
Scribed, is a change of motion,
called acceleration, which takes
effect in the direction of the
applied force.
Newton added the corollary
that if a body starts out with
an inertial speed in a straight
line and is then acted upon by
a central force, the result will
be to change constantly the di-
rection of the force. It was the
use of this corollary which New
ton recognized intuitively to be
at work in controlling the mo-
tionS of the planets and max
ing them move, each in its par
ticular orbit.
The principle devised by New
ton to account for the mutual
attraction of bodies was that
action and reaction are equal,
and opposite in direction. 1t
followed that mass times accel-
Grafton is a constant; and this
principle proved to be exceed.
ingly fruitful of results.
Copyright 1881. International Featur
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson


thing on earth. In him there
is something more than feeble
brain and sodden flesh. There
is-MajeSty and Mystery. There
iS-Life, the miraculous.
And that poor creature stand
ing before you, accepting your
charity, knows that. No matter
how stupid he is, he knows his
own wonder and Importance.
You may think he is only live
stock, but he will never think
he is only livestock. He will
always know that there is some
thing in him which is infinitely
precious and powerful. He will
always respect that Something
and expect you to respect it.
A Mans Birthright
Give him that respect which
he expects! Give it to him, not
as a noble gesture, but because
it is his RIGHT. his BIRTH
RIGHT AS A MAN.
If you cannot salute the man,
salute the Mystery in the man.
He needs that salute. He
needs it more than he needs
food and clothes and bed.
These things will keep his body
alive. But only your respect
will keep his soul alive. AND
UNLESS YOU KEEP HIS
SOUL ALIVE 1T IS MUCH
BETTER TO LET HIS BODY
DIE.
Believe in him. Believe in
him because it's his right and
his need. Believe in him-and
there's nothing he can't or
won't accomplish with such
= help. For faith is not merely
an attitude nor a gift. 1t is a
mysterious tide. It comes from
the secret places Of life. Men
are reborn in that tide. Believe
in men. and give them life
again.
Copyright. 1891. King Features
-. Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
ONCE-OVERS
Wives Also Expect Courtesy

Wives Also Expect Courtesy
Did it ever occur to you that
every word of discourtesy that
you say to your wife, If she is
well bred, is a leaden nail that
works to your disadvantage.
No matter how much she
loves you she expects courtesy.
No matter how tired ana
tried you are with business wor-
ries-no matter how annoying
matters are at home, still she
expects courtesy from her NUS
band.
If there be not courtesy be-
tween husband and wife, how
can they stand together against
the world as they are supposed
to do?
Discourtesy from either hus-
band or wife makes a rift in
thought.
One of the other may not re-
ply in kind, but resentment
steps in.
Is it possible to work really
and lovingly for another's in
tereSt when you are nursing
thoughts that are sore and cut
ting?
Duty may be done without a
break, but cold performance of
duty does not get family very
far.
Mere performance of duty,
each to the other, does not get
lasting service, but makes a
break in the chain that is sup
posed to bind.
Be careful, Mr.. Man, how you
speak to your wife when you
are angry.
Don't ruin the beautiful
strength of harmony by ugly
words you don't mean at the
time you say them.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
WISE MEN

Time dissolves all things,
makes them old.
Aristotle.
One mans wickednesS may
easily become all mems curse.
-PubliuS.
Fewer possess virtue than
those who wish us to believe
that they possess it.-Cicero.
How good it is to live, even
at the worst. Phillips.
Haste in giving judgment is
criminal. -SyruS.
Common sense is not so COM
mon. -Voltaire.
The glory dies not, and the
grief is past. -Byrdges.
Plain sense rarely leads us
far aStray. Young.
The foolish and vulgar are
always accustomed to value
equally the good and the bad.
-Yriarte.
A thing is not vulgar because
1t is merely common.
-Hazlitt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Hospital Proved to Be
Good Samaritan

~VSN ~S444SS4 &VOS@A
Editor, Times:
If the Lord loveth a cheerful
eiver, let me tell you Of an ex-
perience I, a compar t i've
stranger, had in your city.
My right eye was painful,
bloodshot, watery and closing at
intervals. My landlady told me
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, 1147 Fifteenth
St., in our neighborhood.
A doctor there treated my
eye and gave me considerable
attention. A nurse made out a
tag for a small fee-50 cents.
And, 10, and behold. before I
left I was given a small bottle
of medicine and an eye dropper
all this for so cents.
wasn't asked what my re-
ligion is or was, where I was
born and why, nor any personal
questions; just my name and
address.
If I were a rich man and
had gone in there for a per
sonal test Of the service and
treatment that institution would
now be on my list for a few
thousand.
AS it is, I am poor. But, at
least, I can tell SOMEBODY Of
such wonderful humane treat
ment. J.L. MURPHY.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

Mrs. Solomon Says
NV Son, I charge thee be not
deceived by false signs.
For, 10, there be seven times
seven varieties Of FLY.PAPER'
wherewith the damsels OF BABY.
lon seek to entangle the teet Oh
unsuspecting man. And, every
one of these is as sweet to the
sense and as inRocent to the
eve as a debutant at her COM
ing-out party. 4
Yet, women are the same to-
day. yesterday and forever;
end all their detours on the
path of love lead to matrimony'
Behold the independent"
damsel flaunteth her freedom,
protesting mo wedding bells
for MEl For I am NOT a mar
living grill" And thus are thy
fears allayed and they suspi-
cions chloroformed. hat she
may the more easily slip the
halter about thy neck and lead
thee to the gate, whence there
is no return.
Yet, another damsel painteth
the Joys and the beauties Of
&C Compa n 10 n a t e Marriage"
which leaveth a man fOot-looSe,
while it affordeth him all the
comforts of domesticity, and the
honors of wedlock.
But the wild bachelor. who
, Markeneth unto the siren SONG
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

The great tour de force, em.
bodied in Newton's immortal
work, "Naturalis Philosophlae
Principal Mathematical" is
probably the greatest intel
iectual achievement attributable
to a single brain. He himself
preferred the title DE Motu
Corporum Libri Duo-IWo
Books on the Motion of Bodies"
But the former title was finally
chosen because, as he nalVely
said, twill help the sale OF the
book" Even the great Newton
was not adverse to modern
commercial methods.
Newton, be it remembered,
was not a great astronomical
observer. He was a great stu
dent Of the mechanism OF the
telescope, concerning which he
made important inventions.
But he was not interested in
accumulating, personally, new
astronomical data. He was
CO0UOI16 WIFI uI1AAAAA4S OAAC NoOcA
already accumulated by Calico
and Kepler. He employed these
data to serve as clues fol-, as
well as to verify, the general
principles which he formulated.
Newton mastered the move
ments of the heavenly bodies,
of mechanics and physics,
down to his own time. His
principal object was to take
these isolated principles and
discoveries, relate them, and
by their use 20 make coherent,
organic theory of the mechan-
ism of the physical world.
Newton was not the first per-
son in history, by any means, to
conceive of gravitation as a uni
Versal force operating through
out all space. CopernicuS had
suggested this notion as appli-
cable to the heavenly bodies.
Kepler had conceived of the sun
as a great attractive force gov
erning planetary movements in
sthe solar system; and even sug-
geSted that this attractive force
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Are You a Criminal?
Draw q Star and Find Out.

Are YOU crmnal9 Everybody is more or less out you
easily tell Just criminal you are with no risk 10
self. :ou Drou five
ponted star on the paper without looking at drec Ou
by watching your performance in the mirror n;a -
If YOU can draw fairly good star you are 4a"aOiOns "
you can t. better watch your step , =. 49,, rrsr+or
drawing Dr. O. HGsCPp Oh O % Urs unable
m ~ state Hospital difficult for individuals VINO are
to nhbt automatic. DerceptuaI respCnses " ~
irvoved in drawing from point to anotner
r. s this class-hose who in simpler language csnnoS
their instructive impulse-that supplies most OF our
criminals DR.. Holsopple says - :. -. ho,n +rod m
soveral hundred jersey prisoners and it worked =
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
The Marry -GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

which offereth him something
for nothing" shall soon find
himself stoking the furnace
even as a tame husband, or
paying alimony at the same old
desk.
One damsel shall chatter OF
the fifty.fifth marriage ana
show thee how two pay-en'
velopes may blossom, where
there was only one. But trust
her not.
And another shall entice thee
with home cooking. Yea, with
heavenly pie-crusts and gloritied
waffles shall she lure thy pal
ate, saying 1T am so old-fash-
ioned! ADORE to cooS!' Yet,
in her Hope Chest, thou shalt
peradventure find a canr opener
One woman doeth the biu9s>>
''platonic friend" saying, GO
to. Cannot a woman and a
man be JUST good pals? For,
sentiment is Sickly. and ro-
nance is only for the foolish.
Yet, by this stunt hath many
an unwary singlefooter been
backed into the shafts of double
harness; and thou shalt not es
cape,
And another damsel shall
play the helpless and appealing,
and shall reach thy heart by
way of thy sympathy. But, be
rot moved.
Copyright. 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Bladensburg's Quaint Jail
Dangerous Flood Conditions Should Be Controlled

The escape of four prisoners the Bladenburg jail IS
reminder that this quaint institution came near ear, being
washed away nearly three years ago. in the famous 1000
prisoners there were drowned when the waters rose
high in their cells. -. .:..
which come together at Bladensbg not only did serious
damage but held up traffic Badensburg for many nou
since then to have plan of flood control adopted
they have appealed the Maryland highways department
and to Senator Goldsborough. r,o,
Because the creeks that bring high waters under Federal
CONTROL Senator Goldsborough will seek Federal aid In
remedies. . , ...s .:4h
heavy automobile traffic. important that state county
and Federal authorities cooperate in lessenlng tne dangers