davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14

takocsi", amely nehany evvel eye.
lott 6riasi sikert aratott Budapes-
ten meg ma is alland6an misc.
ron van az ottani szinhazakban.
A rendezes munkajat Molnar
Isajos vegezte, tancszamokat
pedig Barsony JOSEF tanitotta
be. A szereplSk k0vetkez5k
Barsony J6zsef, Barsony josef
ne, Devai Gy0rgyne, Bunchy J6-
zsef, Kasza Irenke, Horvath Mar
git, 10th Erzsihe, Timar Izabella,
Halasz R6za, Bin6 Anna, ifi. Hor-
vath Istvan, Ferency M. Ern5,
Trojan Janos, Sauer Janos, Vida
lmre, Gaal Geza, Lesnansky I'm
I've, Hoffer Istvan es ifj. Csatl6s
Gaspar. A zenekiseretet Bunchy
Janos es Morrison r. Lajos lat
jak ell.
Belepti jegyek kaphat6k a k0r
tagjainal, $1.0O-os, Is centes Is
so centes arakon; gyermekjegy
10 cent.
A Kossnth K0r miikedvel5i ez-
uton is meghiyjak Youngstown
es kornyeke osszmagyarsagat, -
hogy toltsek ell veliik ezt az elve-
zetes estet, amelyen mindenki j6l
fog sz0rakozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Hoffer Karoly-
ne Al Rhoda ave. Ckombos San
dorne 2l2 Ellenwood ave- Barta
J6nos 804 Steel st. G0nczi Andras
ITO Oak st. Betegs6g a titkar-
nal jelentend5: 2l1s Edward st
Telefon sx&ma 75732.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
AsElD6N A REND6R TEvED

: s ( B s ',a
A rend3rseg letart6ztatta Jim
Campbell, 1899 Craven. st. sz&m
alatfi Mkost, aki hanyag aut6haj-
|t6sert lett beb6rt0nozve, Jim ell
mulAsztotta aut6jat meg&llitani
a. Oakland ave.res Superior st.
sarkSn IS keresztiilhajtott . pi-
|ros jelzolampan. Mintan ex !
|heiyen piros jelz6lampa Mi ~
|forgalomba helyexye, Ho1 IA
bif6nak mem rnaradt mis- I u,
mint Jimmet f6imenteni as he
|elneN v6d al6l, akit axon,, ~
lbadlkhra helysEett. q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14

mex mindegyike igazi disze
amerikai magyar irodalmunk-
max. Termeszetes hat, ha at
mondjuk, hogy ennek q konyv-
mex Il kell jutnia minden ma
gysr csaladhoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagok nevsora: Habo-
|dasz Gusztavn6 3O3 Pasadena ave-.
B. 10th Lajos IS neje 1924 Man
haitian ave Pasztor Istvknn8 439
Emery st. Hegediis 1stvanne. 4l4
Il. Marion ave. Is K6nya Janos
1866 Madison ST., Campbell, O.
Betegseg titkarnal .jelenten-
do: AL Pasadena ave. Telefon
szam 7453O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
BRIDGEPORT sZOVETSEC
RENDEs HAVI GYttI.EsE

A Bridgeport Szovetseg hely-
bell 16-ik osztalya majus lien,
vasarnap dclutan h2-kor tartja
rendes havi gyiileset a szokott
helyen. A tagok keretnek, hogy
teljes szamban jelenjenek meg a
gyulesen. Kat6ch 6d0n, iigykez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
TRUsc0N STEEL co.
MACY RENDEIEsT KAPoT1

A Trlscon Steel Co. a mutt het
folyaman egyetlen-tonnas Macy
rendelest kapott. A szerz6d6s Err
elmeben 1900 tonna vas alkatre-
szeket szallit q tarsasag phila-
delphiai foldalattia vasut epitke-
z4sehez. !. d.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
F0LHIvAs

A Nemenyi- banket bizotts&g
tisztelettel keri Youngstown 81
videke magyarsagat, hogy bankst
jegyeilet mAjus 2o-ig foglalja le
a. eeyletelnel, egyhazakn&l, vagy
q bisottsagi tagoknai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
The League Of Nations
Geneva, Switzerland.
Hon. Senator William
Foreign Secretary
Washington, D. G.


respectfully Honor render highest valued
the the peaceful efforts Hungary Revision
Treaty OF Trianon and thus helping clear the
and ethical of this Treaty which
tory and which Treaty continues become economically morally
and spiritually and against
peaceful and prosperity conscience
decent Of the civilized world.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
(N) NIaeyaffr6s 1rer harco.

ny Magyar arAs 6reg harco.
salt iinnsplik nindenfele.
Clevelandban Or. Polya L4szld
90 eyes sxiilet6snapjan iinnepel.
TEX AZ amerikai magyar ujsagiraa
egyik legr6gibb IS legerdemesebt
tagj&t. 4
Dr.. Polyat ssereti Is tiszteli
mindenl1i Youngstownban. sok.
sxor fordult meg koz0ttiink, hete-
ket t3lt6tt v&rosunkban.
Polya mester meg Kemeny
''Dong6" Gyuri batyank elnek
meg az utt0r6k k0ziil.
Youngstown magyarsaganah
iidv0zlet6t, sxerencsekivanatait
tisztelet&t kiildjik lit Greg cim.
bor6nlnak polya Laszl6nak.
Perth Amboyban, majdnem ma
gyar varosban, zAmbory Sandor
bar&tunk tiszte1etere rendeznek
bankettet.
..z8mbory % eve szolgalja az
amerikai magyar betiit. Mindig
megfelelt hivatasanak.
Neki is kildjiik barati job
bunlkat. t4.I|
Tarn6cy Arpad, amerikai ma
gyar koronank enekes gy0ngye,
betegsege dacara reszt vesz ne
h&ny tiszteletere rendezett ban
ketten, felolvasason, stb.
Lelk6nek viragai, remek verse;
most jelentek meg. Most keriil-
nek az amerikai magyarsag ele.
A Pittsburghban megjelen6
"hGagyars&g" laptarsunk ICY ir
ezelr6l a versekr6l:
Tarn6cy Arpad versesk6ny-
We, amely legszebb aiandekok
egyike az amerikai magyarsag
szamara, megielent. A k0nyvet
Magyaro,szagon keszitettek,
mintha ezzel is kifejezest akar-
TAX volna adni kiad6k annak
tenynek, hogy Tarn6cy So
hasem lett amerikai k6lt6vf,
hanem lelkenek minden rezdii-
l6se magyar maradt.
Ez a megallapitasunk, hogy
Tarn6cy Arpad sohasem lett
amerikai k0lt3ve, mem mehet
lekicsinyles szamba. Egyszerii-
en- ~csAk- -ast- 5elsnti, hoey Tar.
n6cy k0lt6i lelkiileteben SEM
mi valtozast sem hozott letre
az a teny, hogy Ameritaban 81.
Az egyetlen valtozas, amirol
$40 lehet, az, hogy erzesei val6-
sziniileg ennek tenynek k6-
vetkezt6ben sokkal jobban ell
melyiltek, mintha otthon ma
radt volna. Az elegikus kolt6
ICY sokkal nagyobb mertekben
tudott kifejl3dni benne, inert
maga az Amerikaban foly6
magyar elet tenye kimerithe-
tetlen forrasa azoknak az ele-
gikus erzeseknek, amiket a
k0lt6 versekke formal.
Amt mi Tarn6cy k0lteszete-
ben legcsodalatosabbnak tar
tunk, az, hogy szinte hihetet-
len mertekben tavol tudta tar
tani lelketSl az amerikai elet
befolyasat. Az 3 k0lteszeteben
nyomat sem talaljuk annak az
er3ltetett, hamis szentimenta-
lizmusnak, amivel egyik mask
amerikai magyar 'k0lt6" mint
valami nyul6s sz6sszal vegig
0nti verseit. Tarn6cy is isme-
ri q magyar banyaszt, a ma
gyar sorsot, el6tte sem isme-
retlenek az amerikai magyar
elet tragediai, amikor azonban
verset If, mem a beomlott ba-
nyak szaja ele kepzeli magat,
Is mem kerges kezii magyar
munkassal irat kitalalt levele-
ket, hanem a sajat lelkeb6l
ssedi el3 az erzesek, gondola-
tok kimerithetetlen valtozasa-
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Free Auto Parking for
Customers E Street,
Between 9Th and 7th NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

Experiments recently conducted at the Valley Ex-
pertinent Station between Mercedes and weslaco
should prove OF great value to Valley growers and
shippers OF tomatoes.
Many varieties Of tomatoes were included In the
tests, and definite conclusions regarding the best var
ieties for this section were derived from the demon
STATIONS.
The station is also about to finish a series Of ex-
periments which should determine to come degree OF
finality the utilitarian possibilities OF cold storage for
grapefruit and oranges.
Newspapers OF the Valley publish these conclusions
drawn from the various experiments ms soon an they
are released by the station authorities.
The station itself also issues bulletins from time to
time which should prove Of advantage to growers and
shippers. and which growers and shippers should not
fail to get.
Good results I'm stabilizing the crops already grown
In the Valley as 10 methods Of planting OF cultivation,
harvesting and varieties seem to be obtained at the
station.
We are hoping that as time goes on the station will
be able to conduct a series Of experiments with crops
not generally grown In the Valley. opening the door
to a more complete diversification Df the vegetable
crops Of this section.
Old standbys Of the past. beets and carrots and cab
bage and onions are finding plenty OF competition
from other sections and from the increased ACREAGE
being planted 10 these commodities in the Valley It.
self.
Could the acreage now planted 10 these four COM
modities be split among a dozen or more vegetable
crops. surely the drawback Of an oversupply would
be eliminated TO some extent. and surely the demand
would be ~quickened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
Bexar County Taxes In Valuation

-Four hundred employees have been dropped from the
payroll In San AntoE'o by Mayor c. M. Chambers and
his department heads. Tax reduction Is the order Of
the day. Now II Is said that while 65 per cent OF the
home owners Of San Antonio and suburbs will receive
reductions in taxes under valuations placed by j. q.
steiner in his survey OF taxable property in Bexar
county, the total tax burden Of the people 81 the county
at large will be raised more than s25o!oJo. using the
same figures used by Stoner IN arriving at the IS
per cent reduction in city taxes. Furthermore. the re-
port declared that total marketable value OF all pro-
perry in Bexar county to be $500. ee5, 100 and the usual
percentage Of the marketable value used for assess
ment referred to by Stoner as 40 per cent.
Civilization comes high. Modern accessories FOR
civilization come high Are they or are they not worth
the price the taxpayers pay7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
Al IN
3NEWYORk

uuently and a tunnel furnishing
land passage. HobOken had retain
ed for many a year q sort OF old
worldlinesS. IL had been something
or a slice Of another world.
And then. one day, Christopher
Morley and some of his literary
and theatrical associates wandered
over and discovered the town In
a big way. Soon they we're wills
pering To friends that good beer
and German food and real atm0-
sphere could be found In album
dance. "A group OF ~in~telectuals" be-
gan TO gather there. Morley set up
a combination workshop and OIL
flee In a rickety place near the
waterfront. He organized the three
hour-for-lunch club. where writers
and artists and such gathered over
their stems, and talked and talk
ed and talked
Soon. the newcomers were
spreading word that they had dis
covered Athe last seaccast of Bo-
hemia.r Well. that was quite al
Turing for anyone. The word DO
hemian" had almost gone out OF
the language-may have, In fact,
BY this time.
At any rate, the group founu
some venerable theaters scattered
about Hoboken-places with real
histories and plenty OF antiquity
and atmosphere. Some of them
dated back to the very good old
days" They tried the experiment
OF bringing back the rare old meiU-
dramas OF Boucicault. who gave
David Belasco hts first lessons. Out
Of the library archives they pro-
duced after Dark and then
Broadway came down upon the
town. FOR months the crowds came
and packed the theater. And then
the crowds thinned out. Other
plays were tried. but with little
success. The novelty-seekers hac
had enough. Merely went back 20
his essays and Hoboken returned
to It's people.
And thus you will find II today
q picturesque. Germanic little town.
perched I'm the sunshine-and one
of the places we would advise you
not to miss II and when you come
TO New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
a,
TEXAS TOPICS
ny RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN. July 2.-Whatever the
success OF Cong. Wrieh. Patman az
Cass county In hts r,,rnose ~ fsl,ng
impeachment CHARGES sgairst Co.
Andrew wv. L, Mellor FOR c,rrsr-
shin of interest i'm sfeamxh,n liras
the Patman district soone or later
Is To have the proffet ~ IN a.
vices OF senator Tom DeBerrv NJ
Red River county or DIR. = W =
II. Beck. senator from Bowie county
In the Congressional noxt
This Il subject To no~Sih,a rad,s,-
lfictinr TRAIT wouid cnst r.ra~-x.
from this into anofher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
district
DR. Beck nrohah,v v,li rsofs.~ 60
the state senate newt vcar Whether
DeBerrv will ask re-eiecfion ~ thc
nate ~ maka 49, rnrrr..a,
flirht then remains III 49, s~ar
Four-year senate terms M hoth ren
expire newt ear
80
II Is now n little lerx thar ,,.ver
months until the die viii have heen
cast for what Texas Win "a ~
ward tho select;nn ~ the r.~t r~s-
sidant of the United sfatas
And the feeling Il strong in Tex-
as that this state viii NAV arair
the decisive mart that gas IT, glory
IN naming Woodrow Cilxon IA ,rn
the tide IN favor ri the next man
who shall occunv he WINE House
Starting with the overwhslminc
majority OF personal s1nnorf for
Gov. Franklin n Poosevels rni,,rter-
iIv recorded ~ members ~ 80 hc,,se
and senate ana with the orrani-a-
ton Of the first Roosevelt cinh A
II Paso. there viii ~ 4 trr ndo,,s
demand for Il straieht-out Eoo~evelt
delegation pledged IN vote IN hid
nowrf-.ts@~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

roadster out. The youth had the
well meaning but mistaken impress.
sion that his aid was needed. An
other took a dirty rag and added %
s~uperfuous bit OF polish 60 the
already cleaning nickel work. Both
were rewarded by dazzling smiles.
Both were already a little dizzy
with the mingled scents OF rose
geranium. jasmine and mimosa. the
last being the scent or Muriel's face
powder. She was m walking garden
that morning. Her slim rounded
legs fiexed as she put her small
shoe on the starter. conscious OF
her beauty. her skill as a driver.
her inyincihility as a woman.
Thanks 10 much" she cried.
skidding out or the driveway. mar
rowly missing two Italian children
and a man with N hurdy-gurdy. Her
heart did not skip a beat
She was in her element. Not a
nerve in her splendid. vigorous
young body. Her muscles we're
tensed as II for battle. Her frchsIa
colored lips continued TO part I'm
q satisfied smile. She felt as II
nothing could daunt her.
1T was well past the luncheon
hour when she drove into Willow
Stream. On Main street she caught
sight OF two familiar figures and
drew I'D az the curb. hallooing to
them casually. Lame. startled,
turned m white. scared face AZ her.
why. its youi" she faItered. Elsie
waved coldly and went on "Got 60
pick up some things at the i've sEd
dime" she said to Lame. See you
later"
why. Muriel. we thought-wall,
We didn't know what to thinkI"
Lame gasped.
The other girl laughed scorn-
fully. Mother spilled II ALL she
said. Chasing all over the country
looking for me In r~Oadhouses. IN
that isn't the outside limit I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

l.. 4 population In 1874 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of Is.
y. sank deposits, $4,000. 900.
&. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
S. International airport. five sir lines.
y "A s6,coo.o 900 deep water port financed.
:. The best climate. soil In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

NEW YORK-After its brief
moment as a quaint and romance
tinted toy Of Broadwayites, Hobo
ken has returned to It's quiet, Ger
manic ways.
Hordes Of summers, still lured by
a bevy Of brau houses and an as
sortment at costumed youelers,
wander over and under the river
OF Saturday nights. making the
rounds Of the rathSkellers. Beer
mugs 90 on clinking: clam broth Is
still served behind swinging doors
and thirsty seamen. up from the
wharyes, make for the d0zen-and-
one larger resorts.
But the BrUadwayesque flash-in-
the-pan hurrah has silenced. Like
SO many other novelties, IL was
soon dropped by the iaded night
goers and gradually readjusted IT,
self to the old life.
For all OF which, the good people
OF Hoboken are grateful. They did
not invite invasion. The Invader
came, whether wanted OF not, and
the boOm-town aftermath fairly
catapulted good. stolid ~innkeepers
into unfamiliar roles.
There we're scores OF little inns
and hotels. where mamma did the
cooking and papa and the kids
waited on table. These awakened
suddenly to find gangs or whoopee
makers calling for barrels Of beer
and for quick service. From little
boarding houses, they suddenly
grew into night resorts. with either
players and Tyrolean dancers and
all the rest. Mama had tn hire a
couple Of cooks. and papa had %
import a score OF walters from
Yorkville in New York.
To be sure the cash registers
clinked more merrily than ever,
But 1t was far too hectic for the
likes OF most or the proprietors
Furthermore, the townfoik liked n
no better. This charming little
town, perched upon q hill that looks
upon New York and which Is franz
ed BY huge docks. had nc great flair
for night life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
Winter Resident Of
CITY Dies In Iowa

z. X. Butler. formerly OF Browns
vile, died in Des Moines, Ia. Tues
day. according 10 a telegram re-
ceived here by friends.
Mr.. Butler had been interested
in the development or Brownsville
icng before the first railroad was
completed to the Valley. and owned
extensive holdings here.
Althoual he resided In the Forth.
Mr. Butler spent his winters in
Brownsville and had numerous
friends in this section. He was well
known locally.
1t Is thought interment will be IN
Des Moines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
Darling" she eoosd. don't be cross Nth me because ratsd your

mond IN YETI Well. would you
mind giving me hts home number?
It's personal. Yes. / know It's
against the rules" and here her
voice became velvet textured. but
this IL frIgEtfully important. Oh.
thanks awfully. SO sweet OF you"
She smiled at the unseen speaker
u the other end OF the wire.
NIURIEL asked the Wilbraham
W. operator 10 call Spring 00049
for her and got into her black and
white sports suit MS she waited.
Darling" she cooed into the
mouthpiece. Don't be cross be-
cause 7 walked you. I just wanted
to say good morning. Am I a lamb?
Course / is. Did you mean all you
said last night? Don't foFsetl Just
had a slight bout with Mother who
barged home about III and tore up
the scenery when Grimes told her
| was fitting with you. She's pur-
pie but she'll get over ". She
thought 10 find me plastered all
over the front pages. and IL she
disappointed Well. never mind.
Yes. Thursday. lamb" She made
a sibilant sound and hung ND the
receiver with an air OF extreme
reluctance.
II love you 50 much.
It's a wonder you don't feel III"
The girls voice rose To n crescen-
do now. AS she went into the break
fast room Of the ST. Wllbraham the
captain. four walters and two bus
boys fell over themselves 20 serve
her. The assistant manager hoped
she found her orange Juice to her
liking. She radiated youthful
charm and the consciousness or her
Importance
At the garage fin East 53rd street
two grimy young men sprang to
attention. One said. Come on back.
come on back" In a dull monotone
as Muriel capably Unanswered the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

evening. and I haven't the faintest
idea where he is.
Experienced Friend: Ny dear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

you mustn't worry. YodY probably
ne twice as miserable ~ you dId
kn0w-Tt-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
JUST ID e

Mrs. Nag: Before we were mar
ried you used to say You could
listen to my voice all the time.
Mr.. Nag: Well, az that time I
had no idea Id ever. have 10 do
it.-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

More than 81. 500. 600 has been
spent by Illinois unemployment re-
lief commission. and there Is more
than 81. 200. 900 TO continue the
work this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
so! 7 I : en-


gone nto town M dance. Nna
wonner tney ciuut Senu QUIZ inc
n
she WA worried Liana $500
frrah arn rnr, vrrrIrp Ir 80 hnnt
hrr noft tmmhIinr hmfr rurllnr
mon, 49, anshsd 80 NV. 80 rIri
v Icok Nv crre h~ewItrhIrr 80 go
tlv mnsnra
~vnnfrn-whw m anrs, prnw-hrr.
ssrenf fndav r1orn~ an1d mmrlsf
go rclrmrf Wa ~ nId 49,
fhIrw hnrrmr &C., n 49, Vrr.
rlrhf pn
aua--.., -. a..
rg.ra res.r.lv.I~ 49, $500
wnu h,Is r,,t ~ $3.50 $3.50 T-~r
worried r~ntur~irv~
wau uJ,h rh,.t --I
hntpI rrnrdmrthn~ nt-m-m -r~-
when nhn'u Az tnmr 40 NJ ~-~ $500
r-esnecfahIIifv mcshcr - rfo.ir-
about. Tora Ercw- W. h.va $500
at Churk'm pIura ~ ha,d Imt rrn um
wouldn't mnrn,m tha rVtv rhm
KiEEled.
aur~,.a
vr.h th,--~~ NV
~nh 49,
uaid 49, ru
60 n~""-. cDIr
doesn't often rrt surh Y $780, ~
blow up and wiII sha enlrv WV l.rr
looking forward a. M. nnn-t nrrn~r
me AZ the theater tonight for rnr.
tain. TIL probably come on crutehea
if X do net there. When Mother rrtu
through with mel shn threw AVN
her hands, put the a into ear
and shot CRY. laughing at LIAM
worried face. IVY
THE young girl walked SLOWLY
~ down the street IN rurunIt an
Elsie. Her heart felt hsavv ana
sick. she could hardIv 49, wv
think or last night. Everything
seemed soiled and terrible today.
That MurieI could Joke about tho
things she did seer-ed one more
loathsome touch These people nII
took love 40 casually. no lightly. It
meant nothing 20 them. II was
something ~ be laughed Az. sneercd
about
Lame told herself uhn uur 4 fool
to believe a mans words Just bo-
cause his eyes we're dark and deep
set. because his voice had a pleas.
ant ring. And yet his words had
seemed sincere. "a rose you had
thrown away-a glove you onca
had worn" That was beautiful. "
was poetic but ON his IipB it prob
ably didn't mean anything.
she was am idiot sven "a fhinh
~ him for " moment A aIrIv wv
mantle IftfIp fooI NV wonder rlulr
fnurhna 49, hnr nHarfInnnfnrv r.IlnA
80 sdrmh.
$50 in
800 - sss Lin
n Hst 10 bo Ds ~ Ike aes ! 9 essSSrr 49, N /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01


LANE BARRETT. ~ nnd bean
tIfpi. lives I'm n rrnmpcd New York
apartment with her mother CAS5
BARHETT. u rather faded actress.
One hot nixhf Lame gees 10 din
nrr With MOLLY CHO<fN. n neigh
hor. and two OF Moiiy's men
fricnds- The two men guarrtI ana
for her mother who arrives nnd
convincez SHAME McDEHMfDt the
young poficemnn fn charge. that
the HfrI IN Innocent of WrnnE0n-
ing. That night ~ h heat
where CnxH i@ playing Lame en-
= handsome stranger Who
few days later Cnn~ ana Lame
E0 60 Willow Stream. ~. ", where
mss has nm engagement I'm q
ANAL summer thentcr spnnnorcd
by the wealthy MRS. GLEE$-
rAUGH. Lame ~ 60 work In she
box once. sharing duties with
MuRrEL LADD. pretty society
Eirl. ELSIE MINTER. fnrenuey
fntrodnces Lame 40 Give CLEES-
PATGH. SON pf n thenter patron.
shane McDermid comes 10 tell
Lame che mann wounded I'm the
gum Are will
AZ Muricf Lndd's home Lame
zrnfn meets n handsome
%tfnNAeE VINO EE"&r t41
,rsnser; ne
Cas- becomes excited and makes
mnr. 81 a. With him. Lane srrers
with reluctnnce.
issr,.
winter. CHUCK DESMOND. ners-
pa5sr MAI ~ sdmires muriei.
drive nwsy fasefher. Mrs. Ladd
believes the couple have elogsd
sni,.t. Iisres. hrrn' NJ. m.tes
love 60 Lame. but later when
r,.e ner s -. e
crushed.
NOW co ov WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII
rxrrprrr. r,aa s,, nm ,r h.a ~
M.n- g vrs,s-.L-- 81. ~-.,,~a
$3.50. -
-seuSaa~ --- 49,
.~,en.
willow stream olz'- sne SAID
sleepiiy. linen AFTER 9 long pause
~ nome on " ies
~ "o on ne Wal"
she made = naughty face at her
charming reflection In the mirror.
III ,ou 49,
s1op
,As " eeni sou 'nins'
a. 4 - nnDIan, "a course
Mnere oyou suppose Say When
r,ng hac,r ths dasr a, vor M 49,
7 en,sh ara ssL tha e,arr ~ 7
rbertad a. To,v nsrsa .va- 7
ndr,It r Ala 80 aar.srs --t,h 49,.
rh.t.~ ar : ~h-~.t-- ~-, W.
49,. = : C,~s pDos
- shrsa 49,. - - $500
You thought I'd elcped? Darling.
how I wish Won were right THE
younr mans too capav Il nut tha
car In a garage. Well / didn't want
70 drive back that late. Oh. Won
give me a double distilled painls
IN thfs al,a1 note Mr~,a,
slammed un tho receiver To- 49,
ma ths he,l sh~,I,ad .~.tn 80 I
answered ~ srrrorg wt+h :
bor.d a. N
~,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

Young Wife: I'm so miserable.
My husband has been out All the