davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
LAURA LOU BPoOKNAN

tErwsrrhs &T1zm1c spprnacA The
Eo-zn-s cheeks wers E1rEd and her
spec+ze1ss bohhed g shs talked
WzIlzcs vas znn1re1 We n
sid noas c. NJ relatives we're q
TIE welding
Since ne did net rslur.eer any
ether fnforEzfioa Mr. Butter
Eo-rh trzsd again
VEL @ cou-ss lets 60 pecrls
prefer o sal wedding Ehe we-r
O. Sozerizes / rkszk they're
nicer. Only 7 Vas thinking ahozf
Eo1r Amt EIel Must seen Cuees
20 her for jon 20 hiring hnzs N wife
L she going 60 live Eith yea
i cozr think Amt Eliza eEz
quite settled her zrrz1Ee-gz-k~
GTrST spoks - sereleig- -Foa
E7st co=e 70 s@e Is SIZE Car. Mrs.
Buttsrwor1h In sz1E1lT zzxs0zx
10 knew I'll inns frIs1dG-
DAPHNE ~so thr1zE51zt TIE
- cozvsEzztioa lad beez Enz6-
0wSd b. her E0rhe-. Few Inter
rrF-e1 Deaf Egu think re shezac
q r1E. Mo-Ee-- she sid -EE
zppoin-=ezt vas fc- LIE
o. e c0E-sA IN Ezrzy t.
lighted ~ hare =sr Ecz. Ma Wal
lace Toz'rs q sweet little thing
Eez y0z are. Yoz and Dz1h1e wfEl
have % gsr t0Es-asr- IN SIRE F0z-c
hare u I1r In co-=oz Give EF lgFe
ID yozr ami jim Coza Dz-h-e
Goo6eE--
Wiz = heartfelt -E0o1sT jim
cro1ped d1Ez 20 his chair Town
pest lie EuEhled That rD-zn
z1 sent gossip : nile @ z1d tells
everything shs kr0EE SeEer szE
s1ch N ps-soz. OriT rezs1a Ehs
cane oFsr here vas 10 See whlr she
cozL E1d CIT Szy-Eoa knew Rev
70 handle her thozgh That vzs
smart lot 70 EfFs her any salts
fzctioa about Aunt Flea
Gypsy smiled II was afraid you'd
@ s0zg-hinS TisIsz-- Ehs sid
-Toa locked Is thczEh rgz we're
zb11t ready to
The waiter br0zEkt tie dessert
Wallace si1. There's o3e other
Place Id Ike 70 take yen ki1ce
we're 6c--t1El Eo= z5onr cuz-
Ing over 70 TIE oEce7 Marx ozEhf
70 e there new Ike . Eo-
She told him she wo1id They
rose 10 lezFe and Wallace Eo-tce6
she vas carving : sal oaSsc-
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warped i e rF hazEksrrhieE-
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They croEssz ths k15F al Esz.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Bills Pending Under the Big Dome

We -z IT, =. rs @6z6 al . -o-z1 g -5-7
Us . a 6es----.1s hr p2sss6 -z-1-S1 IT h17-
p- z-1 s-zz- re sc-s1z g TEXAS lawmakers =
rs 5esz : Sr~rz51x zz<ca % 6z-e- = -n cz-
rz--e e i = S--s-z11s se<Ssr un-- Nay Is or
co1-ze- al nz- ben harmony 20 Gate WI the fa-
IN e = r01 O. = ET= al praise Re@1znz2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Brownsville Has:

l. A popuAztiSn in 1891 e over -5.Doa-
= A mean average temperature Of IL
Bank depas1rzs sz-seayeoa-
4 Four railroads. seven paved Highways.
s InfernzfianzI airport. five air lines
a Ss@eaeee deep water pert financed
= The best climate, soil In the worfd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

NEW YORK. March r. TIE
M--rezr t1u-z--tz- certain E1-A
EczT-~zS there even e The end
TIE great 6.-scsE @ TIE Las
Laugh Eh-ca ~ Live ing after
ne name q Ez-zezu and Dc
Nile and Griffith hare becoz
hz1T Memories. had discovered Par
ads Il Least g hs thought
A Letter II E-01e fro1 -he re-
Rad read S1ze-h-1E Ike this
= have found a. last . pace
where P01-cS : Al Ezk-1zz
word Ezs-E 10 oe hz5 ben
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
CHAPTER XVII

MRS HALLE B~UTTEREoRTH.
respondent n = purple e.
ssnbla with her daughter behind
her. less ObtrUs5Ts III blue. hezred
across the rom directly toward the
table n which Jim and GTp=y ~e-e
sitting GEpT lad barely tine ca
warn l. : szb6zsd voice. -TheTrs
coming ever here.- before MIA
BztterworTh Vas beside then
Ny dear Jin-- she began = .
gushing voice we've heard TIE
news and Just had 20 co=e over 70
Sc II lis really true. l. i'll nez1
l. this
Jim had risen How CO rOz %.
Mrs ButfsrEorth.- lie said -HTo.
Daphne This is Mrs Wallace" he
turned Gypsy. -zzr 70 fzrrodEce
some Old fris16s-MrE Burre-worth
and Miss Daphne BurterE0rth-
Then II - trze-- bez-ed the
older woman n01ding her head Wig
o-ouSy zs she sopke- And this =
the little BRIDE She STEPPED back
concentrating her smiles q GYPSY.
but before zryoze else c0uld spszk
SIZE vas on again we heard this
morning you we're married and i
declare yoa could have knocked LIE
over with = feather Ji-s ors CT
cur boys. E01 know To think you're
actually married EE-ir must have
kzppsnsd al CT : sudden. didn't
it, Young lore. I suppose
Her voice carried 10 half = cc-sz
surrounding tables Jfzfs fzns
burned with slowly mounting coIor.
-Eoa-t you SIT down. GyrT
Suggested
o. L. thank EoE- NJ dear. b-f
ve can't stop We're C tie wig
feS-c1 the EiEg- Where i rUur
ho-s N-z wallace I suppose
you're : stranger n Forest Cu-
I've always lived l. Ns- Tcrk-
GEps9 t1It hsr-
50 that's -hs-s Ecz -E-s Er-
risd Daphne and I had been wcz-
csri1E Qztsr welding I s-p-oss
since r17s O. inns relatives -srE
EEra ley TE-Ez- ws-s re-.
Jnz-
Mr. BzrET0rrEs i~--z5StETs
E-s czrred frcz czs ID TIE u--
Tie E1rrls Lat 6rz-= z----F
EcE E17 Es- forzzzzz US
rz-z@1 With = feather c-z-z-r
o. brighter <hzLa IL rs-f-d1
GErST g = hz1EE+- Et-Ez-T
aggregate co-s5Eizg Ez Bzr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

Gypsy EFrHMHDE r~D-v--r-rax
xyr1sr - . New Twrk @Hne-. -
mAzerzh5e and AmmeAv whem nae
Hsxs fh.r ALAN CROSBY. last re-
rmrnen frsm year nna N half I'm
Paris srn1yfzg mrs. NO lsnEer
mse6 villa MRS LANGLEY.
wealthy eGwerree. wac ccnxSd<rB
herself q F9frem @f art
Gypsy b@cm@e MHmEwnaea rwEfh
her 1nb an6 whem mhe fs rr8rBezr-6
Ter enreleExmeEs f=PzEEfxeIy re-
sigma she accrr4n nm f~mxfrmrh@m
frs@ her wealthy esuztz. ANNE
TROW BRIDGE 10 take rhe place
Of zsother guest 1t n formal din
ner- The party fH m here. she
Leaves 70 Ee9 e WRAPS and ED
heEne. hears IN n@Hse I'm the nrxr
rosz and opens tke desr To see n
m1n cfBmhfnE I'm the ww1n@DTw- lie
IN JAMES WALLACE Euewt Of
n Trvwbrt4ErE- who hma catered
by the are escape 10 nws6d the
dismer party u<ssH Wallace rrEEs
Gyp<y he ka& 5u~f been 5ilrea ny
kf9 Mmncee- she admits she kms haa
h same experf~m~e- Ia spite ahe
Etrf ne eurcm fer WmItae~ sEk.
Gypsy 90 marry kfm- She Nrnt re-
f1s~s hgf later necep9M
They are mzwrfem nexr mmrmfmg
and take the train fer Fsrenr City.
At Jfm-s home HhrE Mre GREETED
~ Ais .Inr. Mss ELLEN WAL
LACE wk@ makes NC secret CT
her hostility g. the girl jim tzkr.
Gypsy 60 Hmmch ne the EMFsf@m
Hotei ncxt Day an6 abe sees TIVE
@me w~1fchfm< fhem Grpmy
ssks who fhey arr Jt@ Replies.
-S~m~on~ i den't wmnr % meet
Let's get
xQW en- nv WTTu TuE ErnRw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

ToGch e Ir1zy. Waich
Care his FIizs Unhappy EndinEx
Was Feat Even II His Own In
timely DeRth
Evening star., 1931-12-22
PRISONER EXPIRES
DAY AFTER ARREST
William Glenn Brown, 81, OF
HoadIy, Va, Dies of
indigestion.

William Glenn Brown, 81 years old,
OF Hoadly, Va, who was arrested yes
terday afternoon and charged with
housebreaking in connection with rob-
berry at a local garage two months
ago, died at Emergency Hospital this
morning within few minutes after
he had been taken to that institution
to be treated for indigestion.
Brown was in a patrols wagon en-
route to police headquarters to be
questioned by detectives when he COM
planned of feeling ill and asked to be
removed to hospital. He died shortly
after arriving at Emergency.
Arrested in Virginia.
Detective Sergts. Henry Jett and
Jacob Wolf and two Virginia Sheriffs
took Brown into custody at his home
in Prince William County yesterday
after recovering a truck and number
Of automobile accessories reported stolen
October 80 from the Mid-Washington
Tire Co., at 5039 Connecticut avenue
near Hoadly
He was returned to Washington i'm
mediately, charged with housebreaking
and lodged in cell at the third pre-
cinct pending arraignment in Police
Court tomorrow.
Attempted Sales Spotted.
The two Washington detectives had
enlisted the aid of Prince William au-
thorities after they obtained informa-
ton that a man known as Glenn Brown
had attempted to sell a truck and g
load of tires, tubes, batteries. horns
jacks and other supplies at Triangle
Va, the day after the robbery here.
Sheriff John Kirlin Of Prince vii.
liam County said that several persons
had identified Brown as the man at.
tempting to sell the goods and he wa.
arrested at the request of local police
after Wolf and Jett were notified
Brown, police learned, had lived here
during october at several roominf
houses on lower Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1931-12-22
CENTRAL TEACHER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mabel Hurd Willett Was
Stricken Following Meet
ing at School.

Mrs. Mabel Hurd Willett, teacher of
English at Central High School, died
at 3 O'Clock this morning at Garfield
Hospital from q cerebral hemmorhage:
She was stricken at the school follow
ing teachers meeting at 4:3o o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Willett, who was 81 years OLD.
was one of Central High Schools most
popular teachers. Her son, William
Howard Willett, accidentally shot him
self to death In the corridor OF the
school on March 4, 1927.
First appointed to the school system
April Is, 1920, as teacher of English
at Central, Mrs. Willett was transferred
to Mckinley in 1928. She was trans
ferred back to Central. however, last
September. She was a graduate Of
Smith College.
Mrs. Willett is survived by her hus-
band, Allan H Willett. director Of the
National Coal Association. She also is
survived by three sons, Hurd Curtis
Willett, professor of meteorology at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Edward F. Willett, New York banker,
and Merrill Wulett New York City
engineer.
The funeral services will be held at
Gawler's undertaking establishment at
1850 Pennsylvania avenue. The Will
let's live at 29l0 Brandywine street.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

"a vigorous barage of anti-prohibition
propaganda will be laid down to meet
the publicity of the drys."
"The Anti-Saloon League has quar-
ters, which will soon be torn down by
the Government Ito make way for
Federal building), directly opposite the
Capitol" the announcement said. Now
the Crusaders have placed their Wash
ington headquarters opposite Mr..
Hoover's Office"
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Yule Prize for Petworth.

A silver cup will be given by the Elec-
trio League for the best liehted and
decorated house exterior in Petworth
this christmas, j. H. Phelps, president
OF the Petworth Citizens Association,
announced today. Mr. Phelps said he
,nSuaot ~outu name committee Of judges to
contest. A N
Evening star., 1931-12-22

the Post ONCE Department has no in
dication Of how the rush will compare
with last years.
Preliminary reports about the middle
Of the month indicated that the mall
early campaign has had definite ef-
feet and that many people have for
warded their Christmas presents earlier
than usual.
The department will have definite fig
ures on the increase because Of Christ
mas about New Year.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
CRUSADERS MOVE OFFICE
OPPOSITE WHITE HOUSE
Vigorous Answers to Dry Propa-
ganda Promised by Anti
Prohibition Group.

Removal Of its base Of operations to
new ONCE which overlooks the exec
utive wing of the White House" was
announced today by the Crusaders, an
organization campaigning for repeal of
the prohibition amendment.
They promised in the announcement
Evening star., 1931-12-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL PEAK
EXPECTED IN "a HOURS

BY the Associated Press.
The postal service expects the peak
of the Christmas mail rush late today or
| tomorrow.
AS the usual reports on the flow of
mail are discontinued during Christmas
| week on account of excessive activity
Evening star., 1931-12-22

Alexander Millers dogs have won so
many cups by their proweM in sheep
tending that he has built four -shelyed
case occupying nearly the entire side of
a large room in his home at Newmilns,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Flyers Father Dies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December %
R).-John Harding, SO. father Of John
Harding, jr, around-the-wor flyer,
was found dead in his bed at room
ing house here yesterday. The son Is
now an engineer for the Boeing Air
plane Co, Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
A Protest.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enqurer)
 The American College of Physicians which just has concluded its meeting at Baltimore registered its protest against Federal and State law limiting the rights of physicians to prescribe drugs and dial measures Tn other words, they deny to Con gress the assumed right to interfere with the judgment, privileges and powers of an M D.
 These men of science resent the presumptions of Congress. They declare by resolution that Con in harmony with their own judgment as to the medicinal of alcohol under the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act.
 Coming generations will marvel at the stu pendous absurdity Of Congress, composed of aver age representatives of the people, attempting to decide just how much physician should prescribe of anything he may deem his patient needs
 The protest has a sound basis not only in the resentment of intelligent public but the speci- fic recommendations of the Wickersham Commis- sion, which urged the abolition of the statutory fixing of the amount which may be prescribed and the number of prescriptions and second abolition of the requirement. of specifying the aiment for which the liquor is prescribed upon a blank to go into the public files of the supervisor of parmits |"
 To this end the College of Physicians demands that the VolStead Act be amended so as to restore to physicians rights which have been usurped under ill-advsed legislation.
 The percentage of medical men who are actual or potential laWbreakers is small in comparison with the great reputable body of the medical profession By and large the problem resolves itself into this: Have the members of that profession the right to act for the protection of the sick and those who intrust to them their lives, or has Congress the right to deny to the physician this office and to that of State super physician without medical training2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
AWARDS AND
 RULES GIVEN
 FOR CLEANUP
Council Reminded of Un- healthy Condition of
 One Section of City

Regulations governing the Con- munity Cleanup Contest, which began yesterday and which will continue until September l, were announced by Secretary G. H Walmsley of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the noon luncheon today of the organization. The Chamber has received the assur- ance that it will have the cooper ation of the American Legion
 In connection with Cleanup &C., tivities, the Civic Improvement Committee of the Chamber will be asked by it's executive board to confer with the City Council con- cerning the unhealthy condition under buildings bounded by Fer ry Way, Shattuck Way and Front Street. This area being bounded by filled streets, there is no drain age and the condition is steadily getting worse.
 We understand" declared the Chambers executive board, the City has a plan to correct this, so the idea of the Chamber is mere ly to call it to the attention of City officials again and offer to assist, if possible"
 Prizes and Rules
 Prizes and rules for the Clean up Contest follow:
 The contest is open to anyone.
 First prize, SIC; second prize, $8; third prize, S5, and fourth prize, $2 for lot or yard showing greatest improvement during the summer
 The Civic Improvement Commit tee will conduct the contest and appoint judges.
 There must be at least eight en- trants.
 The improvement may consist of clearing away rubbish, raging old buildings, fences, or clearing away debris; repairing old buildings or fences; beautifying by planting g flowers, trees or shrubs.
 Improvements are to be judged by snapshots before and after pie lures, and by personal observations by judges.
 Must Submit Pictures
 Each contestant is to submit a snapshot of lot or yard taken be- tween April IS and May IS, be- fore improvement is begun; and pictures of same place taken after September 1. Date on which pie ture was taken to be written on back of snapshot.
 Sets of before and-after pictures are to be mailed or handed to the Secretary of the Chamber not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

matchless reservoir of supplies for the manufacture of wood pulp and newsprint. Already large capital is interested in the exploitation sound and substantial plane of this resource. Only market conditions, the Legislature has been assured by a representative of that capital are now delaying initial construction of large capacity plants They are coming here because of the availability of the supply and the cheapness with which it be utilized If we to let it be cut down for exportation to mills already in existence then there is no inducement we can offer to others to come here and establish mills Export of the raw materials would confident, delay immeasur- ably if not prevent entirely the establishment of Q local pulp and paper manufacturing industry,
 These opinions that held by most re- sponsble individuals firms and officials familiar with the situation. MT. Foster too, if he had time to give serious study to the matter, very probably would be in agreement with them. And such memorial as he has introduced should be given careful consideration before the Legislature takes any definite affirmative action it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
LOG EXPORT ISSUE CROPS OUT
AGAIN.

The agitation to Forest Service "estrlc- tions against exporatation of logs from Southeast Alaska which launched here last year and failed to attain any considerable notice resur- rected again this week in the Legislature when Rep resentative Foster of the Third Division introduced a memorial in the House critcising the policy of the Alaska Forest Service organization and calling upon the Secretary of Agriculture to take action to set aside this policy. This is an old question to the people of Southeast Alaska. The pros and cons have been argued on several occasions, the latest of which was but few weeks prior to the converting the current legislative session. It has been settled satisfactorily to most of those con- cerned by upholding the Forest Service.
 MT Foster of course, is not familiar with the whole situation are persons living in the Panhandle where the timber forms one of our greatest resources and at this time the most at tractive nducement for the investment of outside capital in the creation of new industry It was not to be expected that he should have detailed knowledge of local conditions which led to the estab lshment of the policy at issue, nor of the argu- ments for and against it. His many duties in the Legislature, where he has of the most important well most difficult tasks as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. naturally have not left him time to investigate the matter personally. We are confident had he been able to do so, he would not have consented to sponsor such legislation
 It is true, as he recites Alaska has a great supply of timber, largely hemlock and spruce, with the former species predomnating But that supply is not unlimited. Practical logging operators who have had years of experience in this field are a unit in upholding the Forest Service in this matter They authority for the statement that all of the present known commercial stands of spruce, that is areas which can be logged proftably under present conditions, would be exhausted in less than 10 years if the restriction against exportation of logs were lifted. Of course, there would still be spruce for logging, but 1t would consist of chances not cur renty capable of being produced commercially and which to log would entail materially higher costs than the sawmills can at this time afford to pay. The restriction against export of this species of timber is designed to protect local industry and to perpetuate it. There be reasonable objection to such policy.
 AS to the export of both spruce and hemlock there is another and equally important objection. The Southeast Alaska forests constitute almost