davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

my-my father?" Lame whIs-
pered.
CASS tossed her head. "Luisa
didn't want us 10 let him
know where she was. He never,
SO far as l know, tried 70 find
her. When she died I mailed him
the death notice. He sent lawyers
TO see US. He had heard there
was a child but wasn't sure. 7
lied 10 the lawyers. / was afraid
they might take you because you
were his own flesh and blood.
There TAI some clause IN his will,
/ believe. 20 the effect that ~ an
heir should appear such a claim
was 10 be thoroughly examined.
/ think no always suspected there
had been a child. but he couldn't
prove IL. Tom Barrett and I had
been married the year before. IL
was easy for me TO pretend you
were u daughter.
Her voice softened. "And then
I felt, too. that you truly be-
longed to me. / cared for you
from babyhood. I loved you as
my own. ! was Justified IN keep
Ing you from that devil"
Lanes eyes we're trimming.
She put her arm around the older
woman. "Of course you were"
she soothed. "And when It was
so hard. when we were 81 desper-
ately poor you must often have
repented your decision 10 keep
me-"
Cass sat up straight. RE
pented? Never You were mine
and / meant 70 have you"
Lame laced her fingers nervous
ly- "Clive knows this?" she asked.
Cass nodded. Il told his mother
shortly before you were married.
! told him. IL was only right.
They had 10 know"
They sat for a few moments
IN silence. Then Cass broke out
again. you'll never 20 10 Van
Robard now?"
II don't know. I don't know.
Ny mind is dizzy from an this"
"Liane. you can't You wouldn't
hurt Give SO. The scandal"
The girl moaned. II hadn't
thought of that"
You must. Forget this man.
He's had dozens OF affairs. The
women ~ his own world UNDER
stand him. You made the mistake
Of taking him seriously"
Cass added, TELL me I aid right
70 hold you for my own. Tell
me you forgive" She was on
her knees.
Mother. dearestl" II was
Lanes answer.
Cass wiped her eyes presently.
Heavens. 1 must rushl They
called rehearsal for this after
noon"
Together they Strengthened the
place. LANE. a towel pinned over
her dove colorod frock. made the
bed and wiped dishes. COnstraint
held them after their mutual
burst on emotion.
Promise me you won't do any
thing without telling ma first"
was all Cass dared % ask on part
ing.
Lane walked up Broadway, a
slim, distinguished figure. Some
impulse. born OF the old trouper
habit. caused her to stop and buy
q paper at the corner. Like a
needle 10 a magnet her eyes were
drawn 70 the headline, Million
ARE Killed In Motor Accident"
The name leapt at her. dizzy
inEly black, ivan Robard."
Ito BE COntinued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

There's a brilliant idea, there. II
IT Is followed D We may look aloft
and see The Captain Frank Hawks
Of San Francisco, Chicago, New
York. Paris. London, Berlin. Rome.
Constantinople and Warsaw" any
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
The
Once Ooer
BY II. /. PHILLIPS
HOW TO TELL YOU ARE IN
a SUMMER HOTEL


You can look out Of any win
dow and be disappointed by the
view.
2-You have to walk a mile
over broken bottles for a swim.
3-The milk is our.
4-The bathroom faucets mark
ed Hot" are cold and the ones
marked cold" are hot.
5-The bathtub plug is missing.
6-The shower is out Of order.
THE only unattached girl
around the place is cross-eyed and
shutters.
8-The only unattached male
has a red mustache and wears pink
shirts with detachable cuffs.
9-YOu have to pay 50 to get a
pair OF trousers pressed.
lO-You get back the wrong
trousers.
1.-THE menu is written in long
hand by somebody VINO spells en-
tirely by ear.
12-Getting sugar from the
sugar bowl or salt from the salt
cellar Is a problem in mining en-
cheering.
13-The china and silver has the
monogram. name or crest Of some
other hotel.
l4-The coffee is terrible.
l5-YOu get clans whether you
like EN- or not.
l6-This also goes ~r founder.
bIuclsh, b~laCkberries and Goldfish
balls.
1.-THE mattresses have their
hair cut from a pattern by RUDE
Goldberg.
ls-The head waiter also plays
saxOphCne i'll hotel orchestra and
is too busy TO pay much attention
to either job.
l9-The porter is too busy sell
ing gin to take are Of your trunks.
20-They use marble slabs for
beds.
2l-You find signs in room d.
recting YOU how 70 use a rope IN
case Of fire.
22-There is a clock-golf course
around the premises.
23-Somebody in the next room
is always crying Send up four
more Set-upSl'
24-The desk clerk is a pretty ir-
ritable fellow who wears spats and
Oxford ties.
25-The bellbovs can get YOU rye
or Scotch.
26-The only newspapers around
the place are two days old.
27-There IS always a February
number Of the Saturday Evening
Post on the reading table.
28-The hotel library has all the
works Of r. p. Roe and most OF
General Wallace's books.
PA wOodpecker tries to bore
a hole IN the tin roof every morn
ing from 5 TO Z.
30-It rains most OF the time.
Commissioner Mulrooney says
crooks must keep out Of New
York's night clubs, which means
that a lot Of the proprietors will
have to run their places by tele-
phone.
Mr.. F. c. Hall, the Oklahoma
City businessman who financed the
Post and Gatty flight is evidently
off these fliers. He announces an
attempt to beat their record, the
attempt TO be financed by him and
two other airmen employed. He
will call the plane The r. G. Hall
of Oklahoma City" Mr.. Hall is
clearly not a man to lose credit for
an exploit more than once.
There's a brilliant idea, there. II
10 Is followed D we may look aloft
and see The Captain Frank Hawks
of San Francisco. Chicago, New
York. Paris. London, Berlin. Rome.
Constantinople and Warsaw" any
day.
Radio Tubes 40 cents. At The
Price We Know They Won't Last
Long"-advertisement Thanks for
the warning.
One man, by merely pressing push
buttons. stokes all the coalburning
boilers in a History New York no.
tel. The boilers burn ~DulvC-ized
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
Quotations

/ lever knew a golfer who had a
bad character.
John d. Rockefeller.
The people of the United States
live under an overwhelming flood
OF legislation. most OF which IS in
consequent, much OF which Is I'M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

One man, by merely pressing push
buttons. stokes all the coalburning
boilers in a 47-story New York no
tel. The boilers burn p~ulvC-ized
coal and when a sutton Is pushed
exactly the right amount OF coal to
keep the fire at a prope- heat is
automatically released from the
bunkers to the fire box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

radio Tubes 40 cents. At The
Price We Know They Won't Last
Long'-advertisement. Thanks for
the warning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

An insurance company clalls
that the average child costs $3.50
to raiSa- v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Woodrow W. Abbott. 10, Baltimore. Nd,
end porqsh hg e. Spencer 49, this city, Rev.
. que johnson, AZ ana Elsie johnson. 10;
Henry NJ NJ. Williams. 50. and Pearl TYLER,
= Harry Godfrey. "a, and Melvs Boykin, 23;
James Arlington. is. and Dorothy Owens,
Is; l Rey & a de vssqsh and Ann. G surk,
James B. Collins. % Richmond. Va. and
Annie l.. Allen, 81, Bally' Va; Rev. P. A
Alfred J. Goldsmith, %. Philadelphia. Pa.
and Phyllis M, Kronheimer, 90. this city;
Harry [. Py Lante. %. Boston. Mass, and
Beatrice V; Cooke. Fl. Baltimore. Md; Rev.
Herbert RroTn. 80. and Christina Smith,
g. both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. H. W.
Charles J. Lowdon.. II. 90 and Mary L
l Clarence ?. white, 81. Norfolk. va. and
Irene g. Prichard, %. this city, Rev. Alvin
william F Sims. "a. and Alma B. slusser,
20 Rev Allan F, .Poore.
Robert H Henderson, %. and Alice z.
Jenkins, 49,, both of 8urkeville Va; Rev.
straWdeP parnell.. ST, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and Lottie Moore 40, this city: Rev. Julian
LLOYD Kirby. 23. and prusilla NJ Waite. 81;
Rev. Homer J. Councillor.
Willis r. Jefferson, 10, and Bernice Day.
II. both Of Bladensburg, Md; Rev. Charles
LOUIS ds TMoseley. 80. and Ellen starkes. az,
both of Dumbarton. Va; Rev. Walter H.
Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
COLUMBIA PUPILS
SHARE IN TEACHING
Dean Says Students Are
REGARDED as Partners in
Educational Project.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9-The theory
that the instructor must do all the
reaching in a class room, with the
student strictly on the receiving END.
has been abandoned in the college de-
partnents of Columbia University
Dean Herbert E. Hawkes. in the first
of a series of talks by administrative
officers of Columbia, Harvard, Swarth-
more. Wabash and Chicago Colleges
last night declared that college students
are regarded as Junior partners IN an
educational project" with student ad-
Vising teacher and vice versa.
1T is important" he explained. that
the flow of advance should not all be In
one direction. Students may lack ex-
perience. but they do not lack intelll-
gence, or freshness of point of view, or
Willingness to help when they have the
chance.
Culture is a by-product. Columbia
College cannot bring itself to believe
that the acquisition Of culture for cul-
lures sake is a sufficiently alluring mo-
tivation to keep 1000 lively young boys
out of mischief for four years.
1T is not necessary to make the col
gege vocational or to modify the con-
tent Of the courses so as either to
cheaper them or to emphasize any
materialiStic point of view in order to
set up a curriculum that will. in the
mind of the student. help him to be-
come the kind of person vocationally,
intellectually and spiritually that he
wants to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

Deaths under year Of age in Scot
land in 1880 numbered 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

This group sold for $45, $50
and SIS. Each suit is hand
tailored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
STATEMENT ON BEER
EXPLAINED BY DYER
Tells W. c. T. u. Revenue Would
Be $25o,ooo,ooo
Year.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union misunderstood him, Representa-
tive Dyer, Republican, of Missouri,
said yesterday when they questioned
a statement attributed to him that the
legalizing of Misunderstanding beer
would add a billion dollars to the rev.
enue of the Federal Government.
What I said was that the revenue
derived by the Federal. State and mu-
nicipal governments would approx
mate billion dollars year." he ex-
planned. THE amount that I claim
would come into the Federal Treasury
is approximately two hundred and
fifty millions of dollars
He quoted from the Wickersham
Commissions prohibition report to
show that from 1862 until the World
War one-fourth of the Federal Gov
ernment's revenue had come from
brewing and distilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
he Health Department in the last "a hours:
Carl w. and Mary T. Flaherty, boy:
Charles P. and Kathryn Hamilton. boy.
Frank G. and Viola Mahoney. boy
Lacey A and Martha Wagner, boy.
George H. and Hilda B. Foster. boy.
Mantle and Olita Pearson, boy.
Harold r and Helen Harding. girl.
william B, and IN, Nellie F Bacon girl
6. Douglas and Dorothy Eldrige. boy.
joseph and Nora croyyton. boy: IT..
BENJAMIN F. and Mary v. Cook. boy.
Fletcher and Bessie Graves, boy.
Chaester and Theresa Chichestes. girl
Weller and Helen Hudson: girl.
William and Priscilla Mathews, girl.
Jack and Bertha Crenshaw, girl.
Allen and Maud Mathews, girl
John G. and Edna Evans, girl
George and Margaret Dodson, girl.
Charles and Florence Dorsey. girl.
Lewis and Geneva Ridley. girl.
Elias and Unis Braddie, boy.
Rudolph and Nettie Dock, boy.
O. and Ella Ford boy.
George M and Hattie Gross. boy.
Albert L. and Juliette Hughes, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
CUBA REARRESTS 10
Political Prisoners Seized Shortly
After Release

HAVANA, July (Pl.-Eighteen po-
litical prisoners, freed last night by
the Audiencia Court for lack of evil
dence, left Cabana Fortress yesterday
and were rearrested within half block Of
the prison.
Among them was the national poet,
Agustin Acosta. All were arrested a
week ago in a sudden move by secret
police after 1t had been reported that
administration by force Of arms was
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Deaths Reported.

The follogins deaths have been reported p to
FRANCES Pc KRAFT II, e. 3, slos n st
Samuel A. Richa rdson. so. 3525 18th st.
james suddarth, g. Emergency Hospital
Nolan Mcfntoff, 8. Children's Hospital
Francis Waldorf. month. Childrens Hos
z Katherine Reeves, "A days, Providence
hospital
Sally Smith, IS. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Fannie Moore, 80. en- route Gallinger Hos
Goldie j. Brown, 81. 1918 Kenyon st.
Theodore Carter, 2e, Garfield Hospital.
Earnest Masterson. 4 months, Childre0's
H0snjta1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

accidents, and property was damaged
In 444 cases.
Arrests made by Trafnc Bureau In
June totaled 4,03S. The largest num-
Der, 1925, were for violation Of the
parking regulations. Arrests for other
offenses included 704 for speeding, 353
for disobeying official signs and 200 for
failing to have a drivers permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
EIGHT KILLED IN JUNE,
TRAFFIC RECORDS SHOW
District Accidents Bring Injured
List to 3O7-Arrests Total
4,O3S for Month.

Eight persons were killed in District
traffic accidents in June, according to
traffic report submitted to Maj Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent Of police, by
Inspector e. w. Brown in charge Of
the TRAFFIC Bureau.
The report also showed that 307 per-
sons received minor injuries in trafic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Salesman Seeks Bankruptcy.

John F. DeBenque. 1914 N street
described as a securities salesman. to-
day filed in the District Supreme Court
petition to be adjudged bankrupt
He says he owes S19,99S56 and has no
assets. He is represented by Attorney
Richard L. Merrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
AS, Sens and Yankees Are
Winning Over West Clubs

20 80 o. -L-s TEEs E1--1
s ~ L. E-
60 rs Gz al 50 5--@
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
LARGE CROWDS
Are GATHERING
Fair Weather I'm Prospect:
Sende, Bradley Are
Missing


LOUISVILLE Ky 1LzT 81
TEey lze TIER z1rE RAGS r-zr
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To EszE a. Gee VA d.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
Trafton Is Gigolo,
His Wife Asserts

CHICAGO Zzr E---rrr
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CDZ-o 5az-E E11eEZz-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
Rio Hondo, Craters
VIII Play Sunday

san BENTTO NJ Is f51--
Tre san Bg-I-0 Box EzEEz Erur-
Ez-p-0 cEo I'D y a II Sz-zz
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
PALMS GAIN
ON LEADERS
Saints Pushed Bsck Int
Cellar AT Ccrpus
Christi

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

1919
AE = LE CT zEE-Hr
49, q So zze-D-sm
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
The
Sports
Spade
ny aAL EUSIAR
n n

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

HD-SAO@- Lay 10y --e
University u Teas Iozz1o-- ard
tle Rlce institute OEE O. Hos
ll EErE scnsCI-EL E1- 4 @sZ-
SOI-6Ee- C1-1EE-ce baseball
Ez-e Ee-e today = E-.C-v -1x tLe
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Teas A < II red fc- IL c0zsE-
c1cs Championship and E--h rEe
TIE ceDer1-r- q the fI-zI game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

Al-ozch-= GIFTS ET go
taxes C. S5FeEnrr = rEzr n &c
United S-zres- = scdl-icn . s351-
10000 1E T~egz-z-1n ard z1e-z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

ADJ H. Eu-a W-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

go a. Co. Co.
- E-l ~
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49, Zr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

TEs r. a $50
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

The regular bi-monthIy meet ing of the Seward City Council is scheduled to be held tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

With 4O-ton caterpiller steam shovel, capable of lifting yard of gravel at scoop and burning coal from the very ground that they will be suicng the Peters Creek Placer Mining Company, backed by Lewiston Idaho people, is initiating one of the most remarkable mining ventures in the history of Alaska
 Fifty tons of machinery and equipment and i've men connected with the organization came in on the SS Alameda Friday and have departed for the Interior Manager Wagner for the company is coming with more machinery the next freighter propaby the epere' leaving Seattle Jan 20 Charles Mcclure oldtmer who has been in the Cache Creek district where Peters is located will also come from Lewiston later in the spring to take charge of the slucing operations Much of the ground goes over S2.5O yard
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
GHGAG0'S STINK
 PIT GEHISFuMEe
 T0 H'eH HEANEN
OFFICIALS DONsT EVEN DARE TO TALK ABOUT TT NEE,
 TIT TS REPORTED

CHICAGO, Jan, 19, cP,-The police tore the lid off of yerit- able 'Pandora's Box of crime se- crets and sent shudders quiver- ing through the underworld and purported public allies.
 Detectives sWooped down upon the Rex Hotel where the gang of Capone for years had sent their henchmen to deal in liquor, gambling and vice, and emerged with two safes full of records which the authorities describe as astounding.
 Assistant State Attorney Chas. Mueller said the records cast a shadow of suspicion into every branch of government in Cook County and even into Congress.
 Officials said the records re- veal illicit dealing between the gangsters of Capone, policemen, politicians and public officials, including what they described as Names we don't even dare talk about yet
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
COMMITTEE GIVES PRESIDENT REPORT
 0V NFORCEMENT
REPORT WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION TO-
 MORROW

WASHINGTON, Jan., 19, (P)- The law commissions prohibition report was given to President Hoover today Chairman Wicker sham arrived at the Whitehouse at a m- and carried the bull KY report.
 It is said the report is largely factual but embraces recommen- dations for improving enforce ment conditions.
 The word has been given out that the report contains no rec concentrations for repeal or mod ification; that no effort was made to gloss over facts, favora- ble or unfavorable and that il includes the individual opinions of the n members of the com mission.
 The number dissenting from the majority will be made known when tha President gives tfle re- port to Congress tomorrow at noon.
 Each member wrote his separ- ate opinion on the report to care for discrepancies. The commis- si1n expects to concentrate nov 1E2 1thar laWs.
 Fra#ideut Hoover is studying 5he rRport today and cut his en- gagenlelt list tO minimum The report will be available to- morrow for publication
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
OPTIMISTIC BANKER

"Its been a fine season with an excellent production,' said Eddie Stroeker, of the First Natl ional Bank of Fairbanks who was an outgoing passenger Saturday on the ss Alameda. Things are looking exceptionally good. There are more placer operations com ing up and the hard rock mines are disclosing new treasures Fairbanks will be live town for long time to come
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
ANTHRACITE CQAL {. DEPOSITS ARE. TO {. BE INVESTIGATED
HOWELL EXPLAINS THE CHIEF PURPOSE OF DEVELOP
 MENT IDEA

WASHINGTON, Jan, 19, (R- Senator Howell, author of the amendment to the Interior De- partment appropriation bill pro- viding for $25O,0OO for develop ing tonnage for the Alaska Rail- road, explained the chief pur- pose of the fund would be to de- termine the extent of the an tracite deposits in the Chickaloon district on the Matanuska line branch.
 The deposits of anthracite are reported to be IS to 20 miles from the end of the Chickaloon branch line eastward. The mon ley would be used to drill and de- termine the extent of the de- poSists which seem to offer the the best opportunity to develop tonnage" he said.
 None of the money would be used to help any particular pro- 1ect such as private enterprises. The language in the amendment said the money would be used to Investigate mineral and other resources available which woulc affect tonnage"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
SIIuhTI0N
 N0T CONSIDERED GRAVE

No apprehension is felt here regarding the diptheria situation .in Seward according to Dr- A- D+ Haverstock of the Seward General Hospital, and there will De no necessity of closing schools as has been rumored. There are only three cases and these are all doing fine.
 pr. Haverstock examined many of the pupils at the school Friday and is making another examination today. Thus far there are no indications of in lection and the situation calls for no unusual measures, the doctor said.