davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

that her spell was upon hInf once
more. They had meta meeting
his fancy had been unable TO etch
In for him. SO tremendous was its
import He had said with a cool.
ness that startled himself and In.
furiated Irene. did you have a
pleasant trip?"
LIE did not know why he was not
excited as he. had feared he
woul be. He did not know that he
had outgrown all but the memory
OF a youthful passion for Irene or
that he was and always had been
the true lover Of another girl. The
bondage OF love that held him and
Beryl had been or such gradual.
undramatic growth that Tommy
was entirely unaware of it az love.
Their quarrels. their reconcilIations.
were to him just incidents or
friendship.
And Beryl. watching In despair
the return or his infatuation for
Irene, was determined not TO inter-
fere. She saw Irene make herself
lovely whenever Tommy was ex
pected at the house. saw her wipe
the petulant expression from her
face on several occasions as though
with a cloth. and substitute a mask
OF smiling charm. She saw that
Tommy sometimes looked at Irene
as be had looked at her when they
were sweethearts.
Beryl grew bitter. II Irene could
win Tommy back then she. Beryl.
did not want him. RI be could 90
easily be called back by a girl who
had Tilted him then Tommy had.
as he had feared I'm the beginning.
a fundamental weakness be could
never overcome.
She must love him always, she
felt. but II she could not respect
him she did not want him.
Irene was thankful that Beryl
took this attitude although she did
not understand t.
She found her mother less In
clined TO let her have her W way.
Mrs. Everett protested Gaylord's
suing for the divorce. for q thing.
Irene had insisted with wistfui
resignation that IL did not matter.
Later Mrs. Everett had spoken her
mind on the subject OF money.
What did Gaylord expect Irene to
do?
She had asked this question az.
with troubled eyes. she watched
Irene unpack the lovely clothes
that made up her new wardrobe.
Irene's father would never be able
to provide her with anything like
these gowns.
"Oh. Prentiss viii have to give
me some money when he gets the
divorce" Irene had answered light.
ly. She did not wish her mother
to inquire too closely into her
financial affairs. for she was not
disposed to share with her family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
p MOTE: !
aSlDEllGHISB

CAPITOL
Probably the most priced distinc-
ton in Flmdom is the winning Of
the annual awards to the actor
and actress who have given tine
finest performance during the par.
year. These awards, made by the
Motion Picture Academy Of Arts
and Sciences, are Hollywood's equi-
valent OF the Nobel Prize, and they
mean more to the fortunate cam
didates than any other possible
honor they may ever attain.
Thus the fact that Janet Gaynor
and Warner Baxter. co-starring in
the current showing OF Daddy
Long Legs at the Capitol Theatre.
are both Academy winners, is an
indication Of the pictures quality.
Miss Gaynor won the coveted dis
tlnction in 1923 for her work in
18th Heaven. street Angel and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
THE TRAVELLER

sit and type my life away
Dear Sir: We're writing you to say 49,.
And on and on the clicking goes
For how much longer. goodness knows.
I sit here writing boresome letters
To swift dictation from my betters.
When barely three short blocks from me
The stately ships sail out to sea.
hear them call with throaty noise
To a ~carefree life and a wanderers joys
But sit till five, when I grab my coat
And set sail on an Erie ferryboatl
Mildred zeller.
n flight to China and Japan via Greenland and SID
eria. The fight has been made before. and its value
to the world will rest in establishing the trip as an
ideal excuse for parents wishing to get their parents
to mind the baby a little while.
mice baby" one can imagine Mrs. L~indbergh say
to Charles Junior. pepper and mommer are going
away to get 'ums a booful japanese doll"
"
MIR. ARMOUR
For It's "Tommie this" and "Tcmmie that wher
the early rounds are played.
But it's Tommy. take the prize. SIR" when thu
final dash Is made.
Pulling a rabbit out OF a hat Is always considered
a fair trick. suggests @" but the directors OF thu
Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes improved it by drawins
millions out of a derby.
Copyright. 1881, by The Associated Newspapers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Buckeye Professor Without a Job

Prof. Herbert A. Miller has been dropped from the
Ohio university teaching staff and all on account Of
his attitude toward compulsory military training on
the university campus. Prof. Miller recently returned
from India where he was closely associated with the
non-violence campaign Of Mahatma Gandhi. Prof.
Miller should have remained in Ohio and earned the
salary paid him by the taxpayers OF the Buckeye
state. Military training makes men Of weaklinss
That's that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

Sunrise" while Bakers award
was for his portrayal OF the half
breed bandit in In Old Arizona
the screens first outdoor talkie.
Daddy Long Legs Is now play
ing 70 capacity audiences at the
local theatre and bids fair TO be-
come the years most popular pic
ture. Una Merkel. John Arledge,
Claude Gillingwater. ST, and Kath-
lyn williams head the supporting
cast OF this production. which was
directed by Alfred Santell-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
BEGIN HERE ID

BERYL BORDEN loves TOMMY
WILSON and prevents his elope-
ment with her haIf-sistcr. IRENE
EVERETT. The latter a. furious
when she fails and BeryI
n radio contract. Beryl tries 90
forget her hopeless Iove ~ going
10 parties with PRENTISs GAY
LORD. Irene learns Prentiss is
rich and tries 20 win him from
BeryI.
Tommy's aunt dies and he loses
both job and money through her
husband. Tommy tells Irene and
she breaks their engagement.
When Prenfiss asks her 90 marry
him she accepts. In despair
Tommy drinks heavily and joins
evil companions. Nearing Beryl
will expose her deceit. Irene slips
nway and marrfes Prentiss.
Deryl develops throat trouble
and the doctor advises rest. She
catches cold while seeking Tommy
10 beg him 10 leave his bootleg
EinE ~anE. Her throat becomes
worse and she IL told that her
siEging career In over. When Tom
my realizes Beryl has made this
sacrifice 10 save him ne reforms.
gets another Job and starts night
courses 10 finish college.
Beryl ~ happy again until Irene
comes home after leaving Pres
uss whom she accuses OF mis-
treating her. BeryI realizes that
Irene - trying 90 regain Tommy's
love and In taking steps 90 seeure
n divorce.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
TOMMY was In love with Berry,
IL Irene saw 1t with eyes sharp
ened by jealousy. In turn she Sc
cretly ragged and Knocked az this
situation. called Tommy tickle and
laughed scornfully at his blindness
Tommy in these last weeks had
become a far more interesting and
desirable Tommy than the callow
boy she had claimed as her OWL
since they were children. There
was a subtle dignity. a seriousness
about him that commanded respect
and liking.
The discovery that Tommy cared
for Beryl had stung. Consciously
she strove TO exert the old enchant
ment over Tommy. Irene did this
even though she understood thai
Tommy's feeling for her was not
the gold OF his love for her sister
the gold that lay buried deep In
his heart. She thought Tommy was
like a man who sought to grow q
garden in the barren soil topping
a rich vein OF pure ore.
Well. II you never knew you mad
a thing you couldn't miss 1t when
you lost IT, And Irene wantfc
Tommy. Tommy was hers. So she
set herself to mako his garden
grow for him. She would have II
bloom with red roses and bright
vivid peoples. with fame and color
and life.
At first Tommy did not know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
SCHOOL

SAN BENITO. June l2.-It Ia
been decided TO reconstruct the
brick building now in front OF the
new senior high school building on
the Fred Booth school In Mexiouito
and bids will be received until Mon
day afternoon on its razing and re-
construction. Bids will be received
by j. Q. Louthan. business mana
ger for the school district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
H. VISITOR

HARLINGEN. June l2-Miss
Roberto Chaudoin. who IS head OK
the Spanish department In the Al
%buquerque. Nv. M. schools. N visit
ing her parents. Judge and Blrs. r.
L. Chaudoln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Brownsville Has:

l. A population In 1891 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of 70.
J. Bank deposits, SS.OOO.00O.
T. -Four railroads, seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. "A S6.00O,OOO deep water port financed.
J. The best climate. soil In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
When You
NJ


A headache is often the sign of
fatigue. When temples throb it's
time to rest. If you can't stop work.
you can stop the pain. Bayer
Aspirin will do it, every time. Take
two or three tablets, a swallow of
water, and carry-on-in comfort.
Don't work with nerves on edge
or try all day to forget a nagging
pain that aspirin could end in a
jiffyl Genuine aspirin can't harm
you; just be sure it's Bayer.
In every package of Bayer
Aspirin are proven directions for
headaches, colds, sore throat,
neuralgia. neuritis, etc. Garry these
tablets with you, and be prepared.
To block a sudden cold on the
street-car; quiet a grumbling tooth
at the office; relieve a headache in
the theatre; spare you Sleepless
night when nerves are Jumping"
And no modern girl needs 'time
out" for the time of month"; Bayer
Aspirin is an absolute antidote for
periodic pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

marito. The State rested its case yes
terday.
Former Mayor Charles Bowles and his
commissioner of public works, John Gill
lespie, also are to be summoned as wit
nesseS by the defense to dispute the
States theory that the militant radio
political commentator was slain because
of his broadcast attacks on the Bowles
administration. Buckley's assassination
came few hours after Detroit voters
had recalled Bowles from Office.
Robert Jackson, colored porter at the
La Sale Hotel, where Buckley was
slain last July %, and Alfred C. Mac
Farland, night clerk at the hotel, were
recalled for final cross-examination be-
fore the State rested Jackson had
identified Bommarito and Pizzino as
the Slayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

political anschluss, would fean giving
up our economic and political liberty,
to fall again under the sway of the
enormous strength of Germany" DR..
Benes said.
DR.. Benes said that the pact was a
blow at the United States of Europe,
was a bombshell to those who wanted
peace and discredited European collabo-
ration by returning to the ugly war
spirit. He admitted that the Austrian
problem must be solved, but asked for
little entente collaboration.
Just the same, it is announced that
delegation of Czechs is arriving in
Vienna today to resume negotiations on
the Austrian trade treaty. Czech in
dustrialists, many of whom oppose DR..
Benes, feel that they can compete sue
cessfully with Germany If Czechoslo-
vakia joins the pact.
Julius Karolyi, new Hungarian for
eign minister. is flirting openly with
Rumania julius Manu- is known to
favor Rumanian- Hungarian collabora-
ton.
The Rumanian crisis will last an
other week and the CZechs are anX-
iously waiting to see whether Nicolas
Titulescu or M. Manu- will be the top
card.
The little entente conference, which
DR.. Benes wants as soon as possible,
will be postponed.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
CHINESE FIGHTING
FOREIGN FACTORIES
Manufacturers Petition Gov
eminent to Halt Establish
ment of Plants From Abroad.
BY REGINALD SwEETLAND.

BY Cable to The Star.
SHANGHAI, China, April ga fur
ther attempt to impede the spread of
foreign BUSINESS throughout China was
made by the Association of Chinese
Manufacturers which has p,titioned thu
government to take immediate steps to
prevent foreigners from establishing
factories and branches in the country
on the grounds that this comm -rcial
invasion is tending to ruin the growth
of native industry.
The petition, which is considerably
exaggerated states that ever Sinca
China was thrown open to foreign trad:
foreign merchants, backed by powerful
governments, have flooded Chinese
markets with surplus goods with the
result that millions of Chinese manu-
facturers were driven from business and
that China's money is flowing to toregn
countries in huge sums annually.
The association accuses foreign man
ufacturers of avoiding the high tariff
wall by operating factories in China
While this movement is unofficial, II
stands close enough to the governments
industrial program to merit the govern
ment's approval.
The latest incident IN the campaign
to make Chinese industries and lnstl-
buttons safe for the Chinese comes in
the attempt to wreSt the powerful
Kailan mining administr alton in North
China from the British hands on the
grounds that it is violation OF China's
sovereign coaling rights. The campaign,
which was started by the Chinese SELF
ing rolling stock from the mines, spread
into a strike whose intense agitation
NAV force the governments hand.
Another incident, showing the tend
ency to force by illegal means what
cannot be obtained through negotiation;
occurred here when the customs refused
to surrender medical supplies to the
municipal hospital, unless the municl,
patty agreed to register the hospital
with the government and to permit a
number of Chinese inspectors per1odl-
cally to patrol through the wards Ito see
If the foreigners were conducting the
hospital properly"
The irony of the situation comes from
the fact that the Chinese have no SINH
lar hospitals in their own territory. me
Chinese depend almost entirely on Tor
eign hospitals throughout the country
This is in line with the policy to seize
fully developed foreign institutions rath-
er than 60 through the agony and ex-
pense of building and creating their
own.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
NJ ADOO DECLARES
LIQUOR SHAM ISSUE
Former Cabinet Officer
Warns Democrats Against
Forcing Wet Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 9.-What he
believes are the road to victory and
the road to defeat for the Democratic
party in the presidential election of
1882 were described yesterday by Will
liam G. McAdoo in a letter in which
he took issue with the policies advo-
Gated by National Chairman John j.
Raskob.
Intelligent treatment Of the great
est problem facing the country today,
unemployment, not prohibition, the
former Democratic leader wrote, prob
ably would bring back to the party the
presidential chair.
Instead, he warned, II the party
adopts the view of Chairman Raskob
and presents the question of liquor as
the major plank in its platform, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
certain and disastrous defeat" wfll
result.
VIII Not Feed Hungry.


The letter was written to decline the
post Of vice chairman on q commit
tee which will plan reception here
on April Is for Jouett Shouse, chairman
of the party'S National Executive Com
mittee
"Relegalizing liquor" he wrote, will
not put food into q single hungry
mouth nor provide employment for the
great army Of joblesS men and women
in the United States-more than six
million in number as shown by a re-
cent statement of Secretary Of Com
merce Lamont.
when we reflect there must be an
average of at least two dependent per-
sons on each Of the six million unem-
ployed, we can get some idea of the
magnitude of the problem which these
Ii, 900 900 people, largely without means
Of existence, presents to the country.
"IS liquor the Democratic answer to
this vital problem? If 1t Is, then the
party Is too impoverished in ideas to
enter even a Snail's race"
Liquor Sham Battle.
The former Secretary Of the Treas
ury in the Wilson cabinet and one of
the outstanding candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomination in
1924, expressed the belief a fight over
liquor was only "a sham battle, because
the eighteenth amendment Is here to
stay anyway and the quicker we recog-
niZe 1t the better for Democratic use
fulness." In the end, he wrote, If the
fight over prohibition continues the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
You can't
blame your LAWN
.fO1" the sUNy 1T looks
When you never give i'd
aSquare Meal

5000, 900 home gardeners
now rely on VigOrO as their
best assurance of garden
ing success. VigOro is COM
plete, scientifically bal
anced, clean and OdOrless. 1t Is
the largest selling plant food.
Vigoro is easy to apply. Just
read directions, spread evenly,
wet down or rake. And the cost
is less than 20 cents per 100
square feet!
Your garden supply dealer can
tell you how much VigOrO you
need. Ask to see the VigorO
Spreader, too. 1t makes apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
MURDER TRIAL. DELAYED

SCOTTSBURG, Ind, April @.-
At the States request the trial of George
Washington Indianapolis eolored man,
charged with conspiracy in the death
of Edward D. PierSon, Chicago, auditor
for the Southern Colored Baptist As
ISOLATION, has been postponed until
June %. The trial had been set for
next Monday.
Washington was indicted in June,
1880. Judge Frank Gardner said In
granting the continuance, that If the
new date the charge against Washing
ton would be dismissed. Pier5on was
slain near here while en- route to
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
CONSUL OF COSTA RIGA
AT NEW ORLEANS DIES
Don Ricardo de Villafranca. Was
Member of First Pan-Ameri-
can Congress.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 9-Don Ri
cardo de Villafranca, Costa Rican con-
sui general here for several years and
for many years prominently identineo
with Pan-American movements, DIED
yesterday.
He was educated at the University Of
California and spent much of his life
in the United States as a representative
Of his native Costa Rica.
He was a member of the first Pam
American Congress held at Washington
and in 1916 was member of the United
States and Panama Claims Commission.
In 1897 was Minister plenipotentiary
to Great Britain. In 1919 he was named
chief of the Bureau of Statistics Of the
United States Shipping Board at New
York .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

The Nasal women of Africa are very
fully clothed in hides draped loosely
about them. Their ornamentation is
an astounding feature. From ankle to
knee, from wrist to elbow and from
elbow to shoulder they are bound round
and round with thick wire which en-
cases their limbs in cylinders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
MISSING BONDS SOUGHT
$40, 900 in Securities and $4,000
Chack StnIa,n Thrn,.nh Runa

$4,000 in Securities and $4,000
Check Stolen Through Ruse.
NEW YORK, April (P.-A package
containing $4,000 In bonds and
$4,000 check, on which payment has
been stopped, is being sought by police
Tuesday messenger from Iselin g.
Co. took $4,000 in United Kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland bonds to
Brown Bros. & Co. In Wall street.
Brown Bros. required only $4,000 In
bonds and In telephone conversation
Iselin q Co. agreed TO dispatch q mes
senger to get a check and pick up the
remainder
Then, police were told, an unidenti-
fed man representing himself to be a
messenger for those bonds" called and
received them and a check for $4,000
from Mrs. Adelaide Goodrich, Brown
Bros cashier. Subsequently the author
lied messenger arrived and the loss was
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
TRADE PACT HELD
THREAT TO EUROPE
CzechosIovakian Minister
Says Customs Treaty Will
Return Armed Rivalry.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

BY Cable to The Star.
VIENNA, Austria, April 9.-Negoti-
ations for further commercial agree
mentS between Austria and other coun-
tries of Central and Southeastern
Europe are quietly proceeding despite
the speech of Foreign Minister
Eduard BeneS of Czechoslovakia at
Prague which opened new floodgates of
Czech wrath.
DR.. Benes, addressing the Congress of
the Czech National Socialist party. said
that the projected Austro-German
customs union would restore the pre-
war division of Europe into armed
camps, would make open conflicts in
evitable, and would mean the return of
Czechoslovakia to a past from which
the country luckily escaped IL years
ago.
ITO accept this treaty, which means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

States should air their rights TO deal
with 1t as they see At.
Rather than quarrel over prohibition,
he advised. the party should devote It
self, If intrusted with power, to q solU-
ton not only Of unemployment, but
agricultural problems, effective regula-
ton of trusts and monopolies and a
system Of unemployment insurance and
oldage pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

ar course, your lawn sU0nts
" to thrive for you-to grow
velvety, smooth, and beautiful.
But the odds are all against it
unless you feed it and feed it
enough. For most soils are de-
ficient in nOurishment, because
we fail to repIenish the supply of
food that plants take ont year
after year.
Give your lawn the square
meal for pianist Four pounds of
VigOrO to every 100 square feet.
Feed your flowers, shrubs, trees
and vegetables the same ration.
Results will amaze you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Southeast

3rd and Pa. ave.-O'DOn.
nelPS Drug Store.
Sth and Eye stS.-F. p.
Weller'S Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave. - Fea-
ly's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave., AnacOS-
tia-Healy'S Drug Store.
18th and East Cap. sts.-
Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
1904 Minnesota ave-
Twining City Drug
Store.
No fees in connection
with this service - only
regular rates are charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Tapestry Bags
Were $2.95 Sl.y5

10 Children's Leather Bags.
Were $l.95; now 900. 81
"a Leather Bagsi many smart
styles and feathers. Were
Sl.95; now ...............u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Northeast

zee Mass. ave. Capitol
Towers Pharmacy.
9TH and III SITS. Home
Drug Store.
S07 III St.-Garren's Music
Store.
18th and Md. ave.-Luck-
ett'S Pharmacy.
18th and Md. ave.-LOuis
F. Bradley.
North Capitol and Eye
Kenealy's Pharmacy.
Goth and II. /. ave.-COI-
Inns Pharmacy, Wood
ridge.
$500 18th st.-BrOOkland
Pharmacy, BrOokIand.
4th and r. /. ave.-JOhn
G. Biggs' Pharmacy.
Chesapeake JunctiOn-Dr.
F. L. Wight, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
WOmen's Sports
Handkerchief, Csc

IL; the larger 21-inch size,
in assorted all-over pastel
colors. A very good quality.
% Momen's Linen Handker-
corner designs. Were soc.
NOW SOc
81 Women's White Linen Hand.
kerchiefs, with colored cor
ner designs. We're 3 for 81.
Now ........S for 35c
q Mems White Linen HandkeP-
chiefs with colored initials.
Were Csc. Now. g for 25c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
DEFENSE MAY CALL
ArORMER POLICE HEAD
Thomas c. Wilcox, Who Directed
Early Buckley Investigation,
May Appear for Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 9-Thomas C. Will
cox, who as police commissioner last
Summer accused Ted Pizzino and An
gelo Livecchi of participation in the
Staying of Radio Announcer Gerald E.
Buckley, is to be called as a defense
witness, probably today.
Wilcox directed the early stages of
the Buckley investigation but was not
called as a State witness in the trial
of Pizzino, Livecchit and Joe Benz