davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

lie Texas Co-ese C Ar1s szc
I11E-s@ k-gsT1L . p-e7zrz :
bulletin Tor Circulation II cEurral
Er1 TEE Texas ard las -rzrrzn
nEe requesting p1croEr1rh5 CT rED-
FesSuTalEe scenes both = RrCTrx-
NE aid the zcEoe1< Agricultural
Sec11oA
Several r1ocog-zp1 q Points c.
Interest II and Abort ErgErSELE
ard CEferx SHOWING cI-rIE deTEEcD-
Eer- and --urE f4rEx are 20 o
f1rTz-ced 70 the ceZeze f. rhe res-
furEe The BrDErsEae Cnz-bew
Iof CoUmerE Is hzu6Hng TIE wwk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Prince Louis, New Dictator of the Worlds
Smallest Nation, Now Rules With His
Army of 100 Men and One Cannon

MONTE CARLO. Jan 1EPr1z
'L0EE II ruler C TIE EcE5s-t1-
pTEpaL-E CT MoEzcn. Is cute g
horze e nE neT roe CT d5ctztor.
eTz Ehs1ga lie hzs o11T 19G s1sce-s
and c-e czEz1- VILE w1E1 20 e.
forcE RS pole1eS-
Tie @-yezr-o6 sovereign C TIE
Ecr6s smallest county, who ten
porz-Ly P- - end TO the recent
p1-1czI EzE = Npez1< TIE
rz-l1nS legislative bockz = we-
rrzzned e the st C Military rue
hELzz cs--xZ1e1 hDsE1 u &C
TEz-S &-T1ce Is = soA61E C FrzzG
WIN Prize L0ZE zscSu67 &C
hS ze fz-be-s th-cre = In
l. he'd TIE rzn< C 5lEz6sE E=-
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eznssCET p1pZz- nth LIS 1e-cz
o1tcErs neczESe O. Is 5-zseE aid
hS Ezf1sc-ed EzpE-y and ccz-
rzcGzl
Z -zS Il rEe F-E-cn F0rsSz-
Lez1c1 t1z1 Price Louis f-- Tcr
TIE s71-srz-z1a C Pare e
TzS tzz1ec fE MS EzIzz--- =
nE-zrT U1SrzrE-s g -r--hETz Al
-z EE5cz -s-e -=cEzzT 70 Ez-
tn SL-zrz-es q EC-occ0 and II
rs Ece French domination and
Z 70 ~ dom E-z-Es zzc-E
fierce bEce- tribes O. E7ERrl A.
gerz
The prince 81 abe ho-se-zr
Peuz MICH Ct ms tine II TIE
sadie and Ecn u-o-o1on n rznk
he also advanced II tEe Tzrz0z
Ez1e- Erz6E q re OrCe- CT 80
Lezl1 O. Honor. not Is 81 hcrC-
beS-cEed EC1 . Een5e- CT Z
rigging hc-sE- but 6 Z daring
S161eT-
during the To<E ws-- II Eo-
Attain Is = FEg-cz cavalry eff
c-- taxing part n many mag
De12 Dc40cDE TIE EErre BATS
a. Eerr-l At the tine he beczEe
Mo1zro1s ruler re Vas se-Ts-z c.
-Ee S-z-f O. ire F-z-r1 C1E-zrre-
q Ire s-1ed troops Stationed =
SlEz for the pEposs q P-z<eE-
Ex pezoe between TIE Pol5 ard
GS--zH
Monaco s situated CT The Ned
-E--z1ezn nez- NEs and has
population Hf 51I and e. area q.
Only eEa- sc1z-e E-s TzE e.
tire country e01L Dc SCI ccxr
within tn c01SzeS q CnzzEs
o-SLeSS oS-IE Win p.s1-y c.
rocz 10 spare
The 1zI51--s reS[z1-E b1-h E1-
Ec1s and foreigners uzy hz-c-y
any tzxsS T-rE-T nj bills zrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

pad o. tEe income fran Monte
Caro- gambling conceSzoE whrh
rlls from sz511g0 10 S5NDs9 an
nGz-T- This has ben the enTlzhIe
S1-uzIlo1 Sz1ce 1853 EaE1 Chzrks
III abolished Al tzxzEsoz u TIE
nzcoR
TIE fzD01S EzzhLrE houses
draw patrons from al over rne
word b-- Inhabitants O. Monaco
are forbidden 10 ente- then
When LcuE became rule- ~ r1Z2
ne cd zEaE With rs z-c1 regal
poLp ard ce-ezo1y IS poSS5e.
Although t1E co1lrrT derives is
support from Monte Cara Prime
LcI = opposed 10 gambling and
eZ--zEzEzrce- As son c. - could
arrange affairs CT stare. he DE-
serted TIE palace and SIZE has
ben an absentee Ue-. pze<eEzE
20 Ren6 NOS O. hrs tine q hEs
estate near Pz-H He enjoys rzr-
eng ard hunting zn5 spsncz
EzrT peasant evenings cEz--rz
with Old army cc1raCsS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Building In
Texas On Increase

DALLAS. Tex Jan 1z-F-@a-
building - Texas showed . derlA1
lr-1r- the Eeek = permit r0EzEz
reported 5T many cities OF the
state Houston led With s22E7s.
Dallas vas second EIth 500 rs. ana
Fort Worth EzS third with sI7sT-H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

Prince Louis III s pictured here
nth sEe-E-eS Lz-E MS r7l1--
ful career The HAD s1cES tEF
Iocz-5oz Ct rs tiny ccZT-
Typ5czl Ct hS Sl1EGry Is EE
bedroom q his palace Ehere II
LTeS EEEl II LC1zC1- OTE Z
hard EzE CC-El Lz-EE r.
z1S ChES1e1 pC5s1l Tie IA
CT Napoleon B1-zrzr-a
TIE prince Is Vez11y. oTz1z
mining Interests II EEEm As Ee-
as -L51-s O. Go-lz-s Eu-1h q II
TsS-EE-Z II EE-z-6 z-1 TIE
United SN-e& b1- = las HoT1 LhE
r-rh G poverty
While serving - : s1LlE- n Ess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

bE1 for the VALLEY. CHAMBER o11czz
SAFE
Photographs VII be SET E-zrne-
1lz-ely To = WI Patrick. Sz1 An
t1--0 E--aEE t1- the co-pz-r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Murder Auto Is
Found Abandoned

ARDMORE Okla Jar - P-
Tnp ar+nrcb-e from wE5ca the
HE<t-pe-red body C B1cdF Nor
FrrnH ArdT0re cf-ectETS wzs
rhruzu YESTERDAY Afternoon Ezs
<rund aEzn6oned zl-e TO-DAY three
wEes norxhezs< @ here. Tear the
srrre o< fhe shooting
PrlirE- zho - frs bl.eTe6 re
rEnrer Ted Eourhezz@- we-E ccrGz--
80 - intensive sezrrh DEzrbT -
re beIsef re Esu EsT - - h6-
- fhG&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

COUNTY

Georze " S-u-zG 2. Ux 20 Mar
= Snz@ake-. $3.50 z 4 a. e -
as ac q 9 I3z5 &C q " Il g
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w O RoEde1 70 C P Lazy e
~ $3.50. GE &C Lei T. BIOS
lis Adams TrzcL
G 2 Lzcv. e. TX u II c Lazy
1900. Us az LC- a Block us
Adams TrzE Su5d
a Soe1cz- Z TX 70 ChzS
Speak. e III. $4,000 = 20 &C Lot
Q block s. Alamo Tract
q $ Graham. e al 70 a Il NJ
chols. 5000 Lo- 4 Block -, WeS-
laco-
" Z Eznninx 70 William z
HsuuirR. z. TX 5000 Lot 81 Nc
Allen Third Suburban Citrus Groves
Subd-
sTndo- Motor Co to Pat = Davis
5000 Lots 5 and 6. Block III Ms
sol
II ?. Bishop 20 Guadalupe Con
zz,ez- e a. $4,000 Lot l. Block g
Mission
Gel SoIether. Ct * 10 FrzncE
c Stokes & acc Inc $1,000 Lo-
G e. Srri1 IS Vide off W side
Lot s. Mtstlstoe PARK Addn IVES
Izcn
JoSeoh A AnEeSberz. Adm 20 a
= voyz e TX $4,000 Ne Il o.
Ne Ia Sec IT. Ia LoL1z-
John z Sazr- 70 Robert L FRED
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Bow-an- 5000 : IL Lot 4 Biock
2 Paris S1od
= C. GIL Shf- 20 = q Au-ry.
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"a Tex NIX
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L. Dent T-r- $500 Lots q 4 y 4
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CAMERON COUNTY
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Lot = BIZ - B-UE-ST S-99G
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CIT 0f STARE Ec- q Ep-E1 Santa
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Cameron Courts

CAMERON COURTS
R-rr<hs6 y VzLleE AnS-rzG Coz
Marriage Lleenscs
J1Izr Ca6Er-zS AMI Mana
Alvarez
LIS REo and DIVA zzE-eL
Prohzfe CoGrs
II Pzr1e @ KeC1s-5 ks1zec5
L-nzcy Procsec-E
District Cent
FIr< Ns-tc1zl Bank Ez-DSsr
C. ~ Lczzno. C. q PorecoE-
LIE
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

year. I never stopped going out
with girl and boy friends and
once. when he was in town, he
saw me with a boy friend. He
has never come to see me since
and Just speaks in passing. Do
you think I should stop him
and ask what's the matter, or
try to forget him? But I never
can do that. SHIRLEY.
If you feel your life can never
be complete without this very
Iuke-warm admirer, I should
stop and speak to him. He
probably doesn't know himself
how the GOODNESS came about.
AS you were not engaged to
him, you were at liberty to go
with other young men. He had
no right to object. Personally,
I'm not for the humble pie diet
so many Of you girls seem will
ing to eat. I believe, honestly,
if you resented the behavior of
these boys when they fail to
keep dates" stop speaking and
otherwise indulge in bad man
ners, you'd stand higher with
them.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

knows just how to manage a
dope party, is engaged.
The Horrible Orgy
7 shall not tell the details Of
this horrible orgy which lasted
for three days and three nights,
except to say that at the begin
ming of the party the caterer
came in with a huge glass bowl
full Of colorleSS liquid. He
passed this bowl around on a
silver >salver and each guest
produced a strange-looking af-
fair which turned out to be q
hypodermic needle, dipped the
needle into the bowl and waited.
When all Of the needles were
filled, the hostess raised her
hand with q gesture Of hoSpi'
tality and gave q toast just as
if she were offering her guests Q
glass Of champagne.
I had no ''hypo" with me,
and the caterer" obligingly
offered me a beautifully en-
graved silver needle.
In three seconds we were off,
dull and dazed, into the strange,
Shiny torpor Of morphine.
A little later the cocaine ap-
peared.
Revolving Scenes
Madness followed.
I shall not describe the
scenes which made UP the rest
of that party.
There are many Of such
parties given in New York to-
day.
I don't know about the other
cities, but do know about New
York. and London, and Berlin,
and Vienna, and Paris.
You meet the Strangest people
at these parties, men and
women well.known In various
parts Of the world, some Of
them Of secure position, and
someof them shabby adven-
turers, who have climbed UP
the ladder-of dopel
At one Of these parties, I met
a little cockney cab driver who
could neither read nor write,
but he was amusing when he
was showed under" so he
was a regular guest, and We all
called him London, and let 1t
go at that.
That dope party was the first
of q long series that are IKE
chapters from the memoirs Of
q lost soul.
Many q mother who wonders
what ails her young daughter,
many q wife who cannot
understand the strange change
in her husband would get .
surprise If she could look
through the portiers and see
a dope party in progress, In
some beautiful home in New
York.
TO BE COntinnedl
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
CHAPTER 80

I made up my mind that
owed something to the world
something to other poor girls
who might make the same
dreadful mistake as had made.
"I will take the remainder of
this COKE" I whispered to my
self, "and by that time that
doctor will be back in town.
Then I will go and kill him
and kill myself and leave my
confession behind to let the
world understand, what a man
like that means to poor weak.
ignorant women who go to him
for help"
But when I went to, see the
doctor on Monday morning and
tried to speak to him about
what he had done, he laughed
and brushed the whole matter
aside, as if it was all q rather
And before I had left his
office with a fresh supply OF
dope in my bag was per
suaded that he was the best
and the kindeSt and the most
considerate friend I had IN the
Then he began to raise his
prices, like all the rest.
At His Mercy
He had me hooked" I was
at his mercy, and he made me
pay, and pay, and pay, q hun
dred times over, for every
whiff Of cocaine he gave me.
Finally his prices became so
outrageous that I had to leave
him, but by that time my new
friend Mrs. Blank, had left him
too, and she took me to
dozen different places, where
I could get all the dope, OF
every kind, I wanted.
Mrs. Blank knew every speak
easy, every drug dealer, every
vice den in town. She hated
to be alone minute and she
surrounded herself with a group
Of rich men and women, every
one of them either a degenerate
in some other way or a dope
fiend to the worst degree.
She took me to parties, and
dope orgies that lasted from
one to two hours to three or
four days and nights. Not all
at once of course.
I began by going to Mrs.
Blanks house to a cocktail
party.
A 4 O'clock Party
Mrs. Blank lived in a mag
nificent house in Park Avenue.
Her party began at 4 o'clock.
was a little late when I got
there. but the party had al.
ready begun. Mrs. Blanks
gray-haired husband was the
host. A rich lawyer was one
Of the guests, and so was the
estranged husband Of a Swedish
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
ALMA RUBENS' LIFE STORY

and two other men met at
the party called me up, but I
refused their invitations.
For three or four days I lived
in a strange. terrified haunted
haze.
didn't see anyone, I never
left my room. I couldn't bear
to look a human being in the
face.
At the end of the fifth day
I said "yes," in answer to
party invitataion proffered by
a man I shall call Mr.. Dee.
One Of the Guests
He was one Of the guests Of
Mrs. Blanks party. He invited
me to q tea dance and party at
the home Of q certain very
smart baron and baroness.
When we arrived at the
party the radio was on in full
blast, some of the guests were
dancing, some were sitting or
half lying on couches staring
straight ahead of them, like
brain-Sick prisoners in some
haunt of misery.
It is not the fashion to intro
duce people to each other when
they meet at dope parties. You
talk to anyone you happen to
like, but he never asks your
name and YOU are never told
who he Is.
When a dope party is on the
carpet, the regular servants are
always dismissed for the day.
An outside Caterer" who
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
By FAITH BALDWIN
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

agrees or disagrees. AS to
'calories,' our appetite was
given us to tell us how much
food we need in health, and
is usually q trustworthy guide.
Leave raw vegetables, except
salads, to the herbivorous ami.
mails, and let the vitamins look
after themselves"
Leave Diet Alone
I agree with much, nearly
all, that DR.. Hutchinson says.
So long as you are healthy,
are not losing weight, have q
good appetite and q clear
mouth, skin and bowels, it Is
much better to give no thought
to your food, and certainly you
should not try to NEEDLE with
it by attempting scientific
regulation.
One difficulty is that in this
country, at least, as q prac-
tical fact, there is an enormous
amount Of faddist dietary ad.
vice offered to the public. And,
DR.. Hutchinson and his warn
ings to the contrary, this ad-
vice is likely to be followed un.
less counteracted by depend
able statements Of another
kind. The amount Of irrespon-
sible dietetic literature going
around is appalling. II there
were no mitigating influence it
might do a great deal Of harm.
For that reason I believe q
column such as I try to con-
duct, which attempts to give
only the bestfounded advice,
ig Justified.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
WhenManners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

invites you. II, for instance,
the invitation is to the church
ceremony only, it Is not neces.
sary to acknowledge it. Such
an invitation reads: requests
the honor Of your presence" and
needs not be answered.
II, however, the invitation is
formal and includes, besides the
invitation to the ceremony at
the church, an invitation to the
reception or wedding oreakfast,
you answer 1t formally, that is
in the third persons. Like this:
Miss Mary Blank
regrets very much
that she is unable to accept
Mr.. and Mrs. Brides Parents
kind invitation
for Monday, the first Of April.
On the other hand, If the
invitation Is informal, that Is,
in the form Of letter, you an
swer it in the form Of a letter.
The answer should be ad-
dressed to the mother and
father Of the bride. who issue
the invitations.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Her Three Fa&es
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Three men have played i'm
portant roles in my life. One
I liked very much but, because
he drank, my parents objected
to my going with him. Another
my parents liked and wanted
me to 60 with. I like him, but
I like others better. The last
but not least is Widower whom
I like best Of all, but, because
be has been married, my par
ents object to my going with
him.
AWORRIED CINDERELLA.
Your parents were wise in
using their influence TO fore
stall your friendship with a
man who drank. If you learned
to love him, nothing but wretch
ednesS could possibly come from
such q marriage. And you were
sensible not to accept the at
tentions Of a man your par
ents favored but to whom you
were indifferent. AS to this
third fate, you are not definite
enough-haS he q housefui Of
children, is he old and cranky,
did he treat his first wife
badly2 II he doesn't plead guilty
to any Of these things, I'd 60
ahead and smile on the widower,
granted you're Of legal age and
he is capable Of taking care Of
YOll,
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

the time comes for him to know
the truth"
"We," Mathews reminded her,
"do not know the truth our
selves. Until this other girl Is
found we won't know it. Even
If we succeed in tracing the rec
ordS of the alleged marriage,
we won't know it until We learn
beyond a shadow Of q doubt
that she is dead-or alive"
Mrs. Lorrimer had risen and
was standing at the library win.
dow. It was almost tea hour
and the slanting light Of the
sun shone in, as she pushed
aside the draperieS and looked
out, and touched her white hair
with a finger of pure. pale gold.
They should be in Soon," she
murmured.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

noblewoman, a French count
and his fiance, the widow Of a
millionaire wholesaler, and q
pretty little blonde woman,
who was the wife Of a once
famous motion picture director.
The minute 1 came into the
room, the host gave me a
water goblet full of rye whisky.
And not five minutes later,
the lawyer offered me without
a word of apology or explana-
ton, a sniff of cocaine.
well now, dearie," said Mrs.
Blank, stepping up to us and
taking a sniff herself, you're
one Of us, everything goes in
this camp"
She made a sweeping gesture
at the tapeStried drawing room
one of the most gorgeous
rooms I had ever seen, and in
Hollywood we know what gor.
geouS rooms are like.
All Are Addicts
"We're all SnifferS, so you
needn't be embarrassed"
That party was comparatively
mild. We all dranak, as fast as
we could drink, and we all had
three or four shifts of cocaine,
but we left before 8 o'clock.
Two of the men I met there
tried to persuade me to 60 to
a "big jamboree" to be given
in the Park Avenue home Of q
rich stock broker the next eve
ming.
I said no.
The next morning that man
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

Margaret spoke to DR.. Mathews
about it, one day.
II love Mary Lou" she ad-
mitted, simply. II wouldn't
ask for a dearer daughter. But
Of course, I haven't thought of
her. I've thought Of Travers.
I'm always thinking Of him.
His happiness. I'd sacrifice
anyone and anything for him.
You know that. Where Trav-
ers is concerned, I'm an ut
terly unscrupulous WON n,
Dan"
You're a mother" he an
swered, and sighed. He loved
her very much. He'd loved
her for years. But there hadn't
been a chance for him. She'd
been intensely in love with her
husband and after his death
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

all that passion Of tenderness
had been transferred to the
boy, a passion which had
deepened and a tenderness
which had increased since dis
aster had come upon her son.
This the doctor knew. And
contented himself as best he
could with her confidence and
unfaltering friendship.
That she was fond Of him
he was also aware. And was
perfectly convinced, as well,
that her affection for Mary
Lou was sincerity itself. But
he knew, and she knew. that
she would throw them both
overheard without much more
than a passing qualm If it
would help Travers to regain
happiness,
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

A great deal Of comment
has been aroused in medical
circles by the address delivered
at the British Medical Associa-
ton at winnipeg last year.
The orator was DR.. Robert
Hutchinson, one Of the best
known and most honored Of
English practitioners.
He borrowed his thesis from
G. K. CheSterton, "Of all hu-
man things, the search for
health is the most unhealthy"
Ignorance ID Better
On this basis he decried the
attempts being made to edu-
cate the public about health
matters. The olddashioned ig.
norance about health matters
was probably better, he said.
and made people more healthy
than the modern habit Of wide
spread discussion.
The official organ Of the
American Medical Association
commented on this by saying
that probably many physicians
would agree because they see
so much imaginary illness and
hypochondriasis created by
overanxiety from reading too
much health literature.
DR.. Hutchinson had much to
say about food fads and the
fussy arrangement Of dietaries.
Likes and diSlikes should be
listened to-" he said, about
food. "They are Natures in
dications Of what probably
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
He sighed, a little dispiritedly.

He sighed, a little diSpiritedly.
"'Oh, what a tangled web
we weave,'" he began, half
humorously, half gravely.
Don't say It'll" she inter-
rupted. You're not usually so
trite, Dan. It will all straighten
out, I am convinced Of it. And
Travers is basically too sane to
harbor a grudge against US long.
The situation wasn't Of our
making, originally. Mary Lou
came here, quite innocently,
through the eror of q news
paper advertisement. And
Travers saw her. And what
were we to do when he mistook
her for someone else? I think
he'll realize all that and also
what she's done for him, when
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Pattern 212O

Pattern 212O is ravishing
made Of georgette, lawn, or
CANDY, flat crepe etc. A con-
trasting ribbon bow at the neck
adds q pert touch.
May be obtained only in
sizes 2, 4, 8. and 8. Size 4
requires 2A yards Of 30 inch
material.
Transfer Pattern 704 includes
Dog and ] Bunny to be
stuffed. Price Is cents.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
West 18th st., New York City
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
YOUR. RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
Fer those whose birthday Ii
March IL

THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday II
March IL
II March II is your birthday,
during the coming year the
general condition Is favorable
for those matters which require
tactful. persistent and econo-
mical management. \ Unusual,
untried, or speculative ventures
are apt to prove unsatisfactory.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
ceSses Of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from June 10 to IL, June 80 to
July /, July 13 to II. August
16 to IS, September 12 to II,
September 2S and 20, october
2 to 4. November 20 to 2S, De-
cember II to IS, January / to
3. Good for general affairs
from April 16 to 18, May 20 to
81, July ! to 3, IL to IL, %, 26,
october 13 to II, 20, 80, No
vember l to 30, December / to
6. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born March II viii
be active. intuitive. changeable
and fond Of sports. He should
have Q fine sense Of justice and
capability in organizing and
business management.
Tendencies for March II: The
day is generally favorable for
conservative business matters,
those dealing in real estate,
construction, minerals and land.
Refrain from extravagance and
over-optimism.
Copyright 1871, Premier SSHdtcAtS)