davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

struck. Never! Don't touch their
dirty money"
Patiently the girl went on.
There's no one else. Van left no
will but his fathers viii had some
sort or clause providing for the
claim az a possible heir. Surely
you wouldn't be ~ foolish az 20 re-
fuse II IL I turned n over 10 you
for this work. II would be like a
justification OF everything that hap
pened 20 you and TO me and."-sha
whispered ito my mother"
Cass' eyes brlmmed. Il could
make IL a memorial 90 Luisa. l
was always too poor to do anything
like that. | often wished / could
give a window I'm a church This
why this would Do Il for all time!-
WHEN later Lame met Give he
had n sheaf Of tickets in his
hand. Were going places and see
ing things"
"Where?' she asked lazily. Not
that II really mattered. Wherever
she was with Give. that place
would be home.
France. Switzerland. Germany
II you like. You said II didn't
matter"
1T doesn't. she curled her
fingers around his. I'D even like
a trip on a Coney Island boat
re laughed AZ that. What a child
she was! He wanted 70 show her
the far places of the earth ne
wanted "a put the world. a golden
apple. IN her two frail hands
Were sailing Monday. then"
"IIl ~ ready. Let's not go home
Just yet" Lame pleaded Lets dine
some place. on a roof maybe, where
we can dance"
She was remembering that FIRST
night she had danced with him. She
had been IN his arms only IN spirit
What was that tune the orchestral
had played? My sweet man I love-
you 70. II | die whcren you be7"
over the table high above the
city she told him OF her Interview
with Cass. 1T was like nm inspira-
tion." she said. "She hated the no
tion AZ first but when I spoke OF the
girls club idea that's always been
a special pet OF hers she agreed"
4 know why. partly"
She asked him what the reason
was.
"Cass nearly went mad when you
were working I'm that wretched
store. She ragged against the rys-
tenn. She knows she can't do every
thing. but she wants 70 be a sort OF
mother TO all the girls she can
help"
Lame shivered. Il don't like %
think ~ those days either. I thought
/ knew what II was 20 be really
poor but I'd always had someone
PACK OF me befOre. Ia never real
ly been on my own"
what n foolish child you were,-
he bantered her.
Il was an idiot. But I promise
never 10 be again. Shall we dancer"
The orchestra played a haunt
ing. familiar waltz They pushed
back their chairs and left the
tempting food. They danced. The
girl In white and the tall young
mar In the well cut dark suit might
have been a pattern for all lovers.
They were the boy and girl you
saw I'm the cinema. parted only 20
reunite again In the last reel.
Ito BE Concluled)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Advertising the Life of Trade

All wise merchants know the value Of advertising
All wise politicians know the value Of advertising. All
climbers social and otherwise, know the value of public
ity. Now it is said that a tablet will mark the site of
Gov. Murray's great bridge war" This is what Gov.
Bill said to a news hound in defense of the tablet:
"You know every time Teddy Roosevelt came to a
ditch or a creek in Cuba he had Gen. Wood stop and take
a picture and send it back to the United States papers,
Thus it is that Gov. Bill is walking in the footsteps Of
the immortal Teddy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

meant for each other. It's too late
TO say I'm sorry for what happened
last night. | am. honestly. You
were decent to me. saving my last
penny as you did. ard II was no
way TO repay. making a scene. Per-
haps I'll not see yon again. This is
to say / wish you we'll"
Give said. "She'd messed up her
affairs and I Strengthened some Of
them out. I'm sorry for her. She
was brought up TO think money
grew on hedges. Now she knows
better"
Lame. IN the curve Of his arm.
sighed a little. TN sorry for her.
too. Sorry for anyone who isn't as
happy as | am"
He asked, do you mean that?"
and kissed her without waiting for
an answer.
Together they vent down 70
breakfast. The coffee was pure nee.
tar that morning. No one had ever
been so much In lCve before, they
thought. Their talk was a medley
Of when did you first begin 10
carer" and why did you behave SO
at that timer Tircsome talk for
anyone except lovers.
Must you go?" Lame pouted
when al last tSs meal hal ended.
Give sat on the arm Of her chair.
He frowned. Il must. There's a
bit N business positively has % be
settled this morning but | needn't
leave you behind. You can drive
in with me-"
THEY sat gazing blissfully 81
each other. transfixed by the
brilliancy OF this idea. you're not
going 10 leave me ever" murmured
Give, his lips against her hair.
How soon can you be ready?" be
asked as they drove.
Whatever for?" Her hand
locked In HIS big one. She WIS
dreamily. utterly content.
ITO leave for that honeymoon Of
ours"
She gave him a iapt look Today
Tomorrow. Whenever you say"
He laughed at her. What a wife,
I shall boast OF you. lou didn't
even say. I've nothing TO wear I"
"Ah. but | have. Frocks you've
looked at but have never really
seen"
He was delighted al her half-shy.
half-bold coquetry. You think I
haven't seen them? | prs5ably
know every one down to the last bit
OF lace"
He said soberly after a bit.
There's something I've been want.
ing TO ask you about i hadn't
dared, before"
Fearfully she asked. What can
II be-"
Its about the estate. The Robard
estate"
She stifened as IL az a distasteful
subject. THAT can't concern me-"
"Ah. but 1t does. Winton Hol-
brick who Is the executor knows
the facts. You are the only logical
claimant It's not a fabulous
amount but you have a right 10 H."
She said with set lips. But sup
pose l don't want IL? l don't want
to touch a penny OF my-my fathers
money. II might have saved my
own mothers life" Her eyes filed.
Il know" Give argued. But
wouldn't 1t be a grand notion to
accept II. settle II on Cass?'
She Strengthened. 1T might 1
hadn't thought OF that"
Give explained the procedure she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Mew York
Letter

NEW YORK-The spinners Of
South Sea tales have used, time
and again, the plot about the white
man who drifts out 10 "the Islands
and goes native. Or becomes a
beach-comber and plies himself
with native rum.
But there's a new variation 70
the standard formulas. In fact. the
situation Is completely reversed. and
the South Sea maiden goes met
ropolitan."
Not 50 long ago, I wrote a piece
about the coming to New York Of
Reri. half : native. half French
daughter Of Tahiti. She had APP
peared in a picture titled "Tabu.'
in which she was a joyous. child
like. half-clad girl pursued by a
promise made to native gods.
1t 50 happened that Mons. Flo
Ziegfeld, who reviews scores OF pic
lures in an old barn on his country
place. took a squirt at this film.
Thus y came about that Reri was
brought some 1000 miles from her
home 10 Broadway. flanked by press
agents and camera men. and fairly
dazed with the attentions she re-
ceived. Although urged to appear
as much like a native girl as posi-
BE. Reri had A considerable ward
robe OF French dresses. Also she
had a very nice husband, who came
along.
Soon she was dwelling In a Fifth
Avenue hotel: was being taken to
Coney Island and the night resorts
and was experiencing one thrill
after another.
The show business is funnv-in
more ways than one. Once Reri
was en- route and the press clip
pings were coming IN. Mons. Zieg-
field found himself up to his whiting
collar in the task of getting a pro-
duction together.
This star was hired and that one
considered: this sketch was cut q *
that one thrown out; routines We're
changed: new song writer's called
In 10 bolster up the show
And when ii was all over, Reri
had come 1000 miles 70 appear for
about five minutes: she danced. 70
BE- sure. but the act written around
her was nothing TO cable back TO
Tahiti about.
Variety. the theater paper. COM
mented t.-selv that II was hard 20
figure out Just why all the trouble
had been taken. Others said ONE
thing about Reri being lost III the
shuttle. Some reviewer failed 70
notice her at all. Burns Mantle
the critic and champ play selector.
had 2 few paragraphs some DAYS
later in which he declared that Of
all the beauties OF the show. ne
found Reri most refreshing.
Thus ID went for a week or So.
And the production still needed
chopping. 1t was running TOO long.
Just the other day I was glancing
over some items OF stage gossip.
one paragraph carried the brief in
formation: The Reri number has
been cut out Of the show"
Meanwhile. one hears. the South
Sea maiden has gone native" IN
reverse. She has been seen IN the
gay company OF young Manhattan
couDles.
There's little doubt that. sooner
or later. she will be able to get
other theater engagements and
she should be valuable 70 the NOV
les. I have a notion that some
time will elRDse before the 1000
miles are retraced.
Still. this version Of the South
Sea stories Is so different that I
keep wondering what viii happen
next.
When II does, I'll let YOU know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
NOT FOR HON

GRETA: You must have had
many chances to get married.
BOY FRIEND: oh, plenty, but,
YOU see, I'm not taking any
chances.-AnsWers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Thomas ID. Campbell, American
wheat king, did not plant a single
Grain Of wheakt on his 95.000-acre
ranch near Hardin. Mont. this
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Totals. .s26, 1852
CRADLE SONG
ROCk-a-by Baby
In the tree-top:
Pepper and mommer
Are off on a hop:
Don't CRY f0r mother
Sleep. little man:
Don't ven for daddy
They're in Japan.
Bonnie leonard announces his
return 70 the ring. So he was IN
the stock market. too. Ell?
THsT FARM BOARD LOAN
Little bricks OF fruit Juice
With directions clear
Make your uncle Sammie
Just a racketeer.
d. ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
The
Once Ooer
BY Il. I PHILLIPS
TIE FRESH AIR FUND
PROSPERS

Well, the Fund to Send Suffer
ing Business Men TO the country
where they can find a little sun
shine is meeting with success be-
yond all expectations. The first
carload OF American business men
was sent away yesterday, and you
should have seen their happy faces
as they were whisked away from 1t
all The very thought Of two weeks
some place where they wouldn't
have 10 worry about maintenance
made many of them historical
with Joy.
Are we really being taken away
where We won't have any red ink
70 play with?" asked one weary
looking business man.
Positively assured the fresh
air camp manager. And what IS
more, no pens. pencils or scratch
pads viii be allowed in the camp"
oh. goody, goody!" cried the
business man, dancing with JOY
and kissing the camp manager on
both cheeks.
1t was indeed a touching scene.
This fund, III case you have miss
ed the previous announcements,
will be used entirely TO take bust
ness men away from the deSola-
ton Of their offices, away from all
apprehenSions, worries and despon-
denotes for a little while and let
them romp where they can once
again see blue skies and sunshine
and green things growing. 1t is a
long time since the average bust
ness man has seen any sunshine
or any green things growing, II
YOU get what we mean.
Once in the fresh air camp. each
business man will be searched and
1prived Of any papers or scraps OF
rerS with figures on them. Any
l found making any calculations
or trying to make them will be
sent home at once, and no news
papers containing stock market
prices. trade reviews, figures on
car loadings or statements from
Mr.. julius Klein OF washington
viii be permitted inside the
grounds.
Many pathetic cases are being
found daily. There Is. for example,
the case Of Mr.. Gerald B.. MI.
B. is a big building operator. He
put Up six skyscraper apartment
houses OF the better class in the fall
Of 1929. From that day to this he
has known nothing but worry and
despair. He is now a shadow OF
his former self. When found by the
fund agents he vas living in an
old box and eating nothing but
carrots.
Thanks 10 the Fund, he is now
at the fresh air camp where he
can't see a tall building even with
a telescope. Plenty Of fresh milk.
berries. sunshine and the knowl-
edge that he is beyond all threats
OF foreclosure proceedings will bring
the color back TO his cheeks.
The fund now stands:
Previously acknowledged SOS, 0l892
Sympathetic Working Man $500
Rackctcar 100000
COnsc'ence-Stricken
NIGHT Club owners League 10000
Baby" 10
-Four Little Girls. ..... 100
In Memory OF the Bull
Market 81
California Apple Growers 5000
|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
aYouln came her ~scornfu repl

"Youl" came her %scornful reply.
You want TO marry meg
Yes" murmured the lover.
But, my dear boy" she went on.
you've only known me three days
"Oh. much longer than that.
reallyl' he replied. I've been TWO
years in the bank where YOUR
father keeps his account.'-IIt-
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
OUrJUNrP EN-, BENITo.

GrasshopDer have invaded Italy.
Well. in Mussoiino they will find
they are ND against the first real
crD0rent they've met.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Thanks TO the Fund, he is now
at the fresh air camp where he
can't see a tall building even with
a telescope. Plenty OF fresh milk.
berries. sunshine and the knowl-
edge that he is beyond all threats
OF foreclosure proceedings will bring
the color back to his cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
1892 FETE DETAILS
GIVEN GEORGETOWN
Citizens Body Hear Address
by William Tyler Page.
School Matter Tabled.

Development of plans for the George
Washington Bicentennial celebration, to
be held here in 1882, was revealed to
members of the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night by William Tyler
Page, author of the Americans Creed
and clerk of the House of Representa-
tiveS.
A resolution providing for an addi-
ton TO Western High School to care for
the future influx of pupils was tabled.
1t was pointed out that with the COM
pletion of the new Gordon and Alice
Deal Junior high schools the first-year
student rush to Western High School
will be lessened. The new Roosevelt
High School, to supplant Business High
School, money for which has been APP
propriated, is also expected to provide
for pupils in the Cleveland Park and
Chevy Chase sections.
The Executive Committee reported
that communication had been re-
ceived by Traffic Director William H.
Harland, informing the association that
the parking situation on Q street would
be investigated.
Israel j. Mendelson was elected chair
man Of the Membership Committee to
succeed Charles Demaine, who resigned
The meeting, which was held in St.
johns parish, Potomac avenue and o
street, was presided over by B. Agee
BcwleS, president of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Of the fifth district Of the public schools
and chairman in charge of the school,
boy patrol, addressed the association,
praising the work of these boys.
There are now 1000 of these patrols
operating in Washington" he said, land
In the course of their three years ex
istence there has never been a serious
accident at any street crossing that
was under the supervision of one of
these boy patrols. can heartily in
dorse this group Of Sam Browne-belted
boys as an asset to their individual
communities"
A brief address by Mr.. Hatch of the
Speakers Bureau of the Community
Chest was also feature of the meet
ing. Mr.. Hatch summarized the work
of the Chest and closed his talk with a
request that those present ask any
question that may have occurred as to-
the operation of the Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn, de.
tached Naval War College, Newport, r
l., about May 81: to command Sub.
marine Force. U. S. Fleet
Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robson
relieved from all active duty about
April /: to home
Comdr. Herbert A. Jones, detached
Bureau of Navigation; to U. S. S
Omaha and when directed by com.
manding officer, U. S. S. Omaha, de-
tached to U. S. S. Detroit.
Comdr. Cary w. Magruder, detached
Naval Academy; to U. S. S. Colorado
detached command u. S. S. Preble after
June /; to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert H Bouson
detached U. S, S. Colorado about Feb
ruary 2; to Navy Yard, Mare Island
Calf
Lieut.. Comdr. Lunsford L. Hunter. de-
tached command U. S. S. Wasmuth
after June l; to Naval Proving Ground
Dahlgren, Va
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles N. Ingraham
detached command U. S. S. Hale after
June /; to duty as district comnunica-
| lions officer, 14th Naval District, Pearl
Harbor, Territory Hawaii
| Lieut.. Comdr. John G. Meyer, detach-
ed command U. S. S. Elliott after June
/; to Naval Operations.
| Lieut.. Comdr Tully Shelley, detached
command U. S. S. Hovey after June /;
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank P. Thomas. or
ders october 20 modified; to U. S. S.
orders.
Lieut.. Henry C. Flanagan, detached
Q. S: S. Guyana about May Is; to
| Naval Academy
Lieut.. William L. Peterson, detached
VS. Squadron 1B Gu. S. S. Langley
Carrier Division 2, U. S. Fleet, about
February 2; to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.: Orson r. Sutherland, detached
of1cer in charge Navy Recruiting Sta
tlon, Chlcago, Ill. about January Is;
! to U. S. S. New York.
Lieut. (junior grade) John c. Bernet.
detached U. S. S. Mississippi about
January 25; to u S. S. Upshur.
Lieut.. Junior f1rade) John w. Malley.
detached U. S. S. Pennsylvania about
January "a; to resignation accepted
effective January "a, 1881.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) Jack o. Wheat.
detached U. S. S. Nevada about jan
uary rs; to U. S. S. Louisville.
Ensign Max L. Catterton, detached
y. 8 5. mississippi about January IS;
10 U. S. S. Southland
Q. s. S. Mississippi about January 81:
10 U. S. S. William B. Preston.
Ensign James w. Coe, detached u s.
5; Nevada about January 25; to U. S. S.
Chicago. "
Ensign Robert r. Craighill. detached
y. s. S. Lexington about January Isl:
to U. S. S. Louisville
Ensign Charles C.. Morgan. detached
.. s. S. Mississippi about January IS:
/ 10 U. S. S. Louisville.
Ensign William G. Waltermire. de-
tached U. S. S. Nevada about January
20; TO q. S. S. Chicago.
Inc following officers have been as
signed to Naval Academy for duty in
attendance upon a postgraduate course
OF instruction with authority to delav
until June Is, 1881, in reporting:
Lieut. Ralph w. Bowers. detached IT
3. s. Melville about May IS; Lent
Haskell c. Todd, detached o. s &
Texas about May Is: Lieut. (Junior
Grade Frank H. Ball, detached IT 8
5, Wasmuth: Lieut.. (Junior Grade1
Robert L. Campbell. jr., detached u, s
>; PreoIe; Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Henry
". Goodall, detached U. S. S. Marv.
land; Lieut.. Junior Grade) John n
hayes. detached u. S. S. LitchfieId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Lieut.. Junior Grade) Charles L. Nc
Donald, detached U. S. S. Medusa
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Preston v. Mer-
Ger. detached U. S. S. New Mexico;
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Henry T. Read,
detached U. S. S. lexington Lieut..
(Junior Grade) Thomas c. Richie. de-
tached u S. S. Oklahoma; Lieut.
(Junior Grade) Louis D. Sharp, detach-
ed U. S. S. Medusa; Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) Theodore j. Shultz, detached
u. S. S. Guyana; Lieut. (Juniorl
Grade) Arthur M. Townsend, detached
U. S. S. Southland
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Winfred P. Dana (Medical
Corps, detached Naval Air Station,
Hampton Roads, Va about February s.
to 1st Brigade, United States Marines
Haiti
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Omar j. Brown
Medical Corps, detached Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. c., about January
81, to U. S. S. Arizona.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Herman F. Gingrich Supply
Corps, orders December % modified
to duty Naval Supply Depot, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Ensign Onnie P. Lattu Supply
Corps, detached Navy Yard, Mare Is
land, Calf, to U. S. S. New York.
Warrant Officer.
Chief Gunner Arthur F. Gerloff, de-
tached Navy Yard. Puget Sount, Wash,
about March 2, to U. S. S. Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Exports Of machinery from the
United States in the first six months
Of 1880 were valued at 13,464, 900, or
nearly 100000 more than for the
same period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIasco-Ruth Draper in Original
Character Sketches, at $3.50 pm.
NatiOnaI-"Am Americas Sweetheart" at
800 pm.
Gayety-"Big Show" at 2:15 and
BIS pm.
Palace-"The Bachelor Father" at
11:25 am, 1:4S, 4:36, 7:18 and 9:46
pm.
FOx-"The Blue Angel" at IL am,
2:15, 4:47, 1888 and 1905 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"The Gang Buster"
at 11:4o am, lao, $40, $40, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Earle "Other Mems Women" at
1910, 2:30, ASS, 7:45 and 1905 pm.
Rialt0-"The Birth of Nation" at
1922 am, las, Alb, 6:33 and 9 pm.
CoIumbia-"Reducin at 1885 am,
1:35, 3:35, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Little Caesar" at IL
am, 1874, 2:3O. AIS, 6:05, 1850 and
$40 pm.
TivOIi-"War Nurse" at 2, $50, SIS,
TAO and $40 PM
Central-"Sin Takes a Holiday" from
II am. to IL pm.
Ambassad0r-"Otn Mems Women"
at 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
CITIZENS ATTACK
BORLAND LAW
Henry GiIIigan, President of
North Capitol Group, Is
Bitter in Speech.

Strong feeling against the Borland
law as it now stands and against the
proposed amendment was voiced last
night at meeting of the North Capt.
toll Citizens Association in the United
Brethren Church. A resolution in OPP
position to both the law and the pro-
posed amendment was unanimously
passed.
In bitter speech to those present
Henry Gilligan. president of the asso-
citation for a number of years, severely
criticized Congress for even considering
the Borland law as 1t now stands or
the proposed substitute, which he con-
sidered worse, as fair means of Secur-
ing the money to pave and repair
streets
Following up this trend of Mr.. Gill;
gan's speech, the association expressed
itself as being vehemently opposed to
both these measures.
1T is not fair and it is not reason
to expect abutting property owners on
such streets as need paving to stand the
expense unburdened," said Mr.. Gilligan.
There should be no levying of taxes
in this manner. but rather should the
expense be jointly shared by ALL A
small tax on gasoline, in my opinion,
would solve the problem"
Selden M Ely, supervising principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Free Book VIII Help You
Plan Your California Trip
40 Ways to California" outlines the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
information valuable to travellers. Write
C. & N. w. Ry, 201 Franklin Trust
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.-AdvertiSement
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Frissell, Famed As Explorer, Was
Returning to Arctic to Finish Film

NEW YORK, March II GN.S).
Varick Frissell, who headed the
motion picture company on the
Viking, the ancient sealing ship
wrecked in the ice off Newfound-
land, is the son Of DR.. Lewis F.
Frissell, of New York. He is a
grandson of A. S. Frissell, New
York banker, and a nephew OF
Governor Pinchot of PennSyl-
vania. He is 81 years old and a
Yale graduate
Last year FriSsell, Henry j.
Sargent and A. G. Penrod were
on the Viking taking picture
of a seal hunt and had returned
this year to finish the film, which
depicted a seal hunt.
Left New York March l
The three men left New York
about March /. Frissell has spent
many weeks in the north country
and: his relatives and friends said
today that if he had any chance
he would be able to cope with the
adverse conditions and battle his
way to- safety over the ice floes
Frissell stood six feet and seven
inches in his boots and it was
declared he would be easily dis
tinguishable by rescue parties.
The crew of the Viking looked
up to him as natural leader.