davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

first morning since Aunt Ellen's departure that she had failed to breakfast with Jim. She hurried out into the hall. The door of Jim's room was open, revealing covers thrown back on q tumbled bed. Matilda was clearing the table when Gypsy reached the dining room.
 "Has MT Wallace gone?" the girl asked.
 Yes, ma'am."
 "You can bring me my break fast" Gypsy said. All want Is fruit and toast and coffee" There was full day ahead. Miss Christopher was coming that morn ing, Gypsy reflected. to bring sam ples of material for draperies and to talk about the furniture for the living room. She had forgotten to notify the electrician about the trouble with the kitchen light. She must manage to get the marketing done and be home again by Il o'clock.
 Matilda returned with the tray, As she set the dishes before Gypsy she said: "Cora can't come to-mor- row. She sent word by Sam" Saturday was the usual cleaning day. "Why can't Cora be here7" Gypsy asked.
 sam says her mothers awful sick. Cora's gone over to take care of her."
 "Remind me to telephone the agency" Gypsy answered. "Will you bring me my notebook from the desk, please?"
 The coffee had been boiled too long. Gypsy hoped Jim's had been betetr. As she ate the toast the girl listed tasks for the day and wrote out the dinner menu. Then she went to the kitchen and consulted Matilda about supplies to be bought.
 It was nearly 10 o'clock. Gypsy hurried upstairs and put on-street clothes. When she came down again she saw the postman coming up the walk and went to meet him.
 Any letters?" she asked. F The postman smiled. Yes. Ma'am, he said. Lots of letters. !" There were several envelopes and a folded magazine in the assortment he handed her. The postman touched his hat and turned away. Gypsy stood glancing through the letters. There were bills and an en- velope addressed to Jim that prob- ably contained circular. A postcard announcing Q sale of shoes. Gypsy came to the last envelope and as she recognized the handwriting her heart seemed to stop beating.
 (TO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

and she entered.
 The roadster shot forward with jolt. Gypsy snuggled low in the seat, turning the fur of her collar up about her checks They left the tree-lined avenue for cross street. Soon they were on a state highway. The speedometer was registering 50 as they cleared the town limits. Some minutes later 1t had scared to |55.
 Long after Gypsy was to remem- Der that drive. She remembered broad stretches of darkness sweep ing off to either side of the road with here and there tiny, beckoning specks. of light. She remembered tho sharp whistle of wind around the windshield and she was never to forget the frozen certainty of black outline loomed before them. It was only a bridge but for an in- stant 1t had looked like eternity.
 They met few travellers. The road ster lunged powerfully against the ribbon of pavement. Above the roar of the wind and throbbing engine Gypsy would have had to shout to make Jim hear her. Each time she looked at him his eyes were on the road ahead.
 It was good to be out in the night like this. It gave Gypsy chance to think. The chill wind beating against her face seemed to. wipe away some of the feverish humilia- ton of the dinner party. Lucia Wall lace's hateful voice still rang in the girls ears. She knew she should forget that nightmare of accusing faces but the vision persisted Gypsy's anger had melted long ago Wounded pride was slower to heal She was grateful to Jim for de. | fending her but now his gloomy silence was frightening. They must have driven for al hour and half before he slackenet speed. Then he glanced toward hel and asked "Cold?"
 Just little," Gypsy admitted. :. "Time to be, turning back" sait Jim. When they reached the mex crossroads he swung the roadster to the right. Gypsy had no idea O their whereabouts. She was sur prised when soon after she saw { brilliantly lighted thoroughfart ahead.
 "Where are we?" the girl asked I1diHptou, JIu aHSWctSN' ~ not much of q place but they have a fair restaurant. Thought wee
 betetr stop and give you q chance to get warm"
 The restaurant looked quite or dinary from the sidewalk but inside Gypsy found the tables covered witt spctless linen. Everything about tho long room had an air of cleanliness The proprietor came to meet them | "IIello. Joe." Jim greeted him Flows the coffee?"
 You can't get better. You know that" the man said, smiling, ant offering the menu.
 ! Well give 1t a try" Jim or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
SEASON POT-ROAST WITH SUGAR AS
 WELL AS SALT
Combined Flavors of Sugar and Salt Blend Deliciously
 with Meat

These are days when there are
 always bargains on the meat coun- ter. A lady who bought Q chuck
 roast for 45 cents--made tasteful discovery by cooking 1t as follows: Scar and brown both sides of the
 meat in an iron or pot-roast kettle containing two or three tablespoon fuls of fat. Then sprinkle top sur face of the meat with sugar as well as salt. Add about q cupful of water, then cover the kettle and cook for an hour. Turn the meat | and sprinkle newly exposed side with sugar and salt. Continue cook | ing until the meat is tender, adding just enough water to keep the meat from burning. Serve with the gravy which remains in the kettle, thick. ened with four if you wish. You'll be surprised at the unusual, fuil- bodied flavor in the meat as well as in the gravy.
 Cheap cuts of lamb respond to this seasoning if you prefer that meat to beef. Vegetables also are more tasteful when dash of sugar | 10 a pinch of salt is added. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. lThe Sugar Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
CAREER ABOVE LOVE
 NOVELIST SAYS :. MIA corvann

0y " GkfA SIEVE
 London.--Love must have been |woman's sole existence years ago. But Ursula Bloom, famous novelist, says that love Is no longer woman's whole existence. A career is the logical thing for q woman to choose, she thinks.
 Love demands everything of a woman" she says. Love offers her "a home which is too often the prison Of her better self. It saddles her with worries, 1t ages her with child birth and cares, with the perpetual effort to make ends meet. "On the other hand, the career is | a sound proposition. An adequate
 salary will supply her with comfort able rooms. These are not her prison. They do not confuse hoT and her life is not cluttered up with Ithe workings of q home.
 "To-day opportunity has opened doubtediy, she has come into her loWn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
MUNICIPAL HEAT

Winnipeg.--An interesting experi- ment started here six years ago has developed into a valuable reality the installation of municipal heat in hundreds of buildings and homes in the city. Heat is provided by cen- tral plant. which furnishes steam heat to each building through spe- cial insulated pipes from it's boil |ers. By erecting this central heating plant, the city has done away with many of the single chimneys and has reduced the fall of smoke and dust considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

It was Harry Becker who had parked his car in front of the police station. Parked regardless of police orders and traffic regulations, Cor rinne not,d inwardly. He came rushing into the station. his eyes steely in their sternness. his rough light hair rumpled. Where's my wife?" Corrinne heard him ask, and something that was very breathless and very love- | ly seemed to come stealing back in to her heart again. l But not easily could he gain his point. He might be protecting her because she was his wife. not be- cause he loved her! But relief lin- gered, anyway. She wondered if she could be relentless She would ltry
 I The officer at the desk mumbled something and the next instant Harry came into the room. | "Corrinne, you l. you ." "Yes?" Her heart-shaped face 1 was uplifted, rose-fushed and eager. Her dark eyes were no longer misty with pain but shin- ing, star-bright and glamorous. And her red lips curved into a ghost of smile.
 "Oh, Corrinne!"
 Then suddenly she was in Harry's arms, and whether the rain blew up the street or down the street didn't matter. Whether the rest of the world doubted her or believed her wasn't so important. There was still love in the world, and there were faith and dreamings.
 Sue slipped away quietly. Harry would take care of Corrinne now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
sIx .WHITE" INDIANs

New York.-The sixth Herbert Spencer Dickey expedition is on its way to Venezuela. to laboriously as- cend the orinoco river in native canoes to seek q race of white" Tn. dians. Although Dickey is convinced that the strange tribe is . race cf descendants of Spanish conqulsta- dores, he expects to investigate thor oughIy the origin of its members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
By ANNETTE

It is in dashing scheme in q printed crepe silk in coral. Plain crepe silk sash gives a subtle air of youth.
 It is most flattering to the youth full figure with it's delightfully."- gored circular skirt. The cape collar IS just dear. Note how 1t merges into Q deep pointed yoke effect at the front, and hugs the shoulders quito
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
sn,1plv at the hack

snugly at the back. l It's so easily made to say nothing ] of the enormous saving. Style No. 292 may be had in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and 3S in- ches bust.
 Skipper blue flat crepe with white bias crepe binding finishing the en- tire edge of the collar, white crystal buttons and white leather belt IS exceedingly modish. Chiffon prints, eyelet batfste. linen and many rayon weavers also suit able.
 Size 1G requires 35s yards 39-inch with H yard 39-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to fnpfN M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Then paint your house with SWP-the most economical house paint on the market. It costs less because fewer gallons are needed. SWP will outIast "cheaper" paints by years. Its wonderful body en- abIes it to cover many more square feet of surface.
 SWP provides for your home a coIorful, armor-like film that protects it from the severest weather for years. Save paint ing dollars and repair bills. Paint with SWP NolD!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

NEXT: Jack brings more news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Thursday Mornlng--WTIC- 1O:3O--A Sunshine Health Talk of interest to Wives of Indoor Workers, by a prominent authority. sThursday Evening. tonight -WTIC-6 o'clock-"Gen- tleman Jim" Corbett will introduce another promi- nent stage star.
 Friday Morning - WDRC-- 1O:i5 v. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit - Tie snapplest pair on the airi rriday Night = won = 8 o'clock -- Sunshine Dance Orchestra. Annette Han shaw, soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Bond Bread is the only food that gives you inc extra sunshine vitamin-D you need
 cRNgRAi BAKING COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

tsraEmd The dhl facts oraA
first dreamed fgvgo kdo which cdpd
hhpne,an orOodf aevapr ai OF al expanding oad hnH flowers
eopnntmaf and independence herr they l
wHutfh delay meHyop onna
h mb ferd
Ohrhmad Inter shst f ut
Hmehee guewM aved then nj y simply can fd a h
ad all h sf the without paying
Gomez nSrahned this Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
You Can Subscribe at Once
Without Investing a Penny Until You
Actually Select Your Homesite
This Fall-Then 80 Months to Pay

gLing
this Fall
all with
the s
Ci of the Washington of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ZONING REGULA-
TIONS AND ZONING ORDINANCE

WHEREAS. the City Planning
and Zoning Commission OF the city
Of Brownsville having presented its
final report to the city commission
consisting Of a proposed coming
ordinance and the proposed coming
boundaries as shown upon a coming
plan and map OF the city OF Browns
vile. in conformity with the provi-
s!0ns Of the city zoning law passed
by the Fortieth Legislature at its
regular session and being known.
as Chapter 2S3 Of the General and
Special Laws or the Fortieth Leg
islature on page i2f: and,
WHEREAS. the city commission,
in conformity with said city zoning
law has called a public hearing 10
be held on said final repo- begin
ming on July l4th al 7:20 p. m.
and has ordered notice to be given
OF the time and place OF such hear
Ing By publishing said notice for
alt-en l5l days in a newspaper
o. general circulation in the city
OF Brownsville. THEREFORE,:
Notice Is hereby given, in accord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
q ADVERTIsEMENT

Cameron County. Texas. described
as follows, tC-Wlr.
South 1887 acres OF lot No. 4.
Block 2D7 n part Of share - Espir-
itu Santo Grant. Cameron County.
Teas as shown on map Of El Jar
d.n Decentralization OF parts Of
Shares 23. %. 30 and 81 Espiritu
Grant. and levied upon As the pro-
pertv Of w. u. Ehlers ct III and that
On the first Tuesday in july. 1881.
the same being the 7th day uf Elld
month. at the Court House doc. q
Cameron County. In tine City Of
Brownsville. TexaS. between the
hours Of ~ a m. and 4 D mi, by vir-
tue az said levy and said Order Of
Sale. / Will sell said above described
Real Estate AT public vcndue. for
cash 90 the highest bidder. as INC
property NY said W.. y. Enlcrs ~ al
And i'm compliance with law, l give
this nD.i-c bv publication. tn the
English language, Cnce a week tol
three consecutive weeks Immediately
preceding said day II sale. in The
Brownsville Herald, p newspaper
prh.i-i17d iu Cameron County.
Witness my hand This eth day 81
June. 1881
M. F BROWN, Sheriff, Cam
eron County, Texas.
By l.. "A. JaEou. Deputy
G-l0-iT-14-5t.-f1T3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ance with the provisions OF the
city Zoning law and the city charter
and OF said order OF the city COM
mission, to all citizens Of Browns
vile, TO all nonresident owners OF
property situated in the city OF
Brownsville, to all owners of pro-
perty situated tn the city OF Browns
vile who may be absent from the
city, and TO all other owners, lien
holders, lease holders and other
persons having any interest what
soever in or on property situated
in the city Of Brownsville. that
might be affected by said ordin-
ance and said zoning plan and map
OF the city OF Brownsville. to be
and appear before the city COM
mission at said public hearing in
the city hall beginning on July
l4th. A. ID. 1881. at 1880 p. m. and
10 show cause. II any there might
be, why said proposed coming or
dinance and coming plan should
not be adopted by the City Of
Brownsville as a duly and legally
constituted plan and ordinance. At
such public hearing all persons in
terested will be given full and COM
plete opportunity 10 make protest.
remonstranCe. or objection OF any
kind and character whatsoever
against either the proposed coming
plan or against the proposed coming
ordinance or any part or portion
thereof: and all parties interested
may appear in person or by council
or by agent.
Copies of said proposed zoninE
plan. map and ordinance are open
TO inspection BY the public 40 the
office Of the secretary in the city
hall. Said public hearing Will be
continued from day TO day until
all parties interested have been
fully heard.
The foregoing notice Is given
by order OF the city commission
passed at its regular session held
IN the city hall or the civ q!
Brownsville on June 18th. A. ID.
1851.
r. r.. FFNTFRO
Mayor
n. VAN HORN
City Secretary
6-l7-24-i-3t-06f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
SHTRIEE'S SAIE

THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE IS EEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue CT a certain Order OF Sale
issued out Of the Honorable l03rd
District Court az Cameron County
on the 3rd day Of June. 1891 hy j. ~.
Bishop. Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum Of ts8506.50 Eighty five hun
dred eight and $4,000 dollars and
costs Of suit under a Judgment in
favor or Charles s. Hobbs TN q Ger
tain cause in said Court, No. 1880
and styled.
Charles S. Hobbs vs.. Jesus Garcia
Cerda. placed IN my hands for SER
vice. I. w. r. Brown. as Sheriff Or
Cameron County. Texas. did on the
4th day OF June. 1881. levy on Ger
tain Real Estate. situated In Cam
ron County. Texas. described as
follows. tO-wit:
Vendors lien AZ follows LIVING and
being situated in Brownsville. Cam
IRON County Texas and known ana
described as being, Lots 10 and IL.
in Block No. AS as the same arc
shown on George Lyons Map Of the
City Of Brownsville, Texas, and also
shown on Map Of said City mace fer
the New York and Brownsville Inn
provement Co. Ltd. and which is
now on record in Volume Five at
page l3 Of the Map records ar
Cameron County. Texas. and levied
upon as the property OF Jesus Car
cia Cerda and that on the first
Tuesday In July. 1891, the same be-
ing the It'll day Of said month, al
the Court House door OF Cameron
County. in the City Of Brownsville,
Texas. between the hours Of I'D n.
m. and 4 p. m. BY virtue Of said
levy and said Order Of Sale. T will
sell said above described Real Is
state al public vendue. for cash to
the highest bidder, as the property
Of said Jesus Garcia Cerda.
And IN compliance with law. 7
give this notice by publication. In
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks iinmc-
diately preceding said day OF sale.
in the Brownsville Herald a news
paper published in Cameron County.
Witness my hand this 9th DAY Of
June. 1881.
w. F. BROWN. Sheriff. Cam
ron County. Texas.
BY l.. A. Jagou. Deputy.
6~l0-l7-24-3t.-4G72.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
Big Texan Tells of How He Led
x K X x 4 4 4 x (
Navy to Victory Over Cornell

haul us. l knew We had It. We didn't
worry about Washington and the
rest
You know. the coach must no:
have thought much OF chances.
He left us long before the race
started and he saw il ali from the
observation train. He even let us
select the shell we wanted To use.
/ guess he must be pretty happy"
What was the secret OF the Mid
dies great showing in the big"
event after they had taken several
lickings in shorter races? Had they
been laying back and c%oncentrat-
ing on the Poughkeepsie?
mot az ALL" said the biz Texan
We've been doing u level best
all year, but We Just didn't get
going right until today. We went
out there determined to come
through for coach. and every man
IN the boat had IL in mind as he
went down the river. Every mar
was calm from start to finish. just
rowing his best.
For the first two miles We didn't
strain ourselves, holding 10 about
% strokes to the minute and keep
ing Cornell back Of us. Then. when
they stepped up their stroke. we went
up TO about 81 and held that to the
three mile mark.
We could hear the Cornell cox
swain telling his men that We
couldn't hold il. that we would
tire in the last mile and they would
pass Us then. We answered that by
putting our beat up TO IS or 36
lor the next half mile and then
showing ii to 38 or 80 for the last
half. We could have gone higher
than that If we had needed To. but
by that time We were out III front
and knew they couldn't overhaul us.
1t was 4 great feeling when we
slipped past the finish line. We've
thought We had a good crew for
the last two years, but w were
licked in 1929 and swamped last
year. This was the last chance for
five OF us and. boy. arc w happy?'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
Phone 8
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WEoNEsDAY. JuNE u ecentral standard ZINC,
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KTSA KOH KFPY KDYL
GEO - Sam Lanin's Orchestra - Aisc
WADE Wink wKRc WXYZ wSPu
WREr WLAC-WDST WISH W0WC
WFBM WNAo WCCO KgcJ WHIT
KNOX KMBc KOHL KFJF KRLr
KTEA WACO KNJ and coast
e:45 - The Dor Bons - Also WBCN
WOOD WREc WDSU WISH wTAC
WFBM KSrJ WHIT kMBC VIVIAN
KFJF KRLD KTRH KTSA
s:o0-Don Biuelow Orchestra - Also
WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC WDSU
WHIT KNOX NNAX KOHL KFIF
kRLD KTRH KTSA WACO KOH
KFPY KFRC KDYL KLZ
9:15 - Pryor's Band - Only WBCM
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WDST WISH WTAQ WOWO WFBM
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WISH WTAQ WFBM KSCJ WHIT
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1000 - Hollywood Orchestra - Also
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kNBr WNAX KOHL KFH KFJF
KTRH KTSA
1o:3O-Ann Leaf at the Organ - Also
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WTA0 WFBM WCCO KSCI WHIT
WNAN KOHL KFH kFJF kTRH kOH
kDYL hLZ KTSA
3s4.5-WJZ (NBc)-760
500 Amos n Andy = Also KDKA
MLW WHO'D WCkY
5:f5-Caravan-Als0 kSTP
$50 - Phil cook-Also WEFC WJpX
WSMR WMC WOAI WTMI KSTP
KTHS WSB WREN WKY KWK kOA
kSL VICAR kpKA NLW WHO'D
WFAA NApT WHAS kPRc WENR
WDAY WRAL KFNR KFAB and coast
5:45-Robert L. Ripley Also kpKA
6:OO--Momsnts ~ Auventure-wJZ
6.oc-in the Time OF Roses - only
VICAR WIS WENR WREN
6:3o-Lew White, Crsanist-WJZ
7:oo-The First Niahter-Also WIS
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49, ERA~1N 49, 91f1
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WKY KSL and coast
9:t5-Topies in 6rief = Only WENR
KWK WREN kSTP WEBC WDAY
KFYR VICAR
e;5o-sonss Of the Homeland - Also
knKA
to:oo-Renry's orehestra-Also VICAR
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1880 - Conahue's Orchestra - Also
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WAFI WE%E kWK WISE
TEIEvlslON
M9XAP-zsookc (vyHAc-67okel
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WaNAo-20ookc CWIeo-ssokc)
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6:S0-Cartooning tS0m)
T.30-Pantomimn Hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
THE A OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue az a certain Order of Sale
issued out Of the Honorable 18th
District Court Of Harris County on
the 9th day Of April. 1881 by o. N.
Duclos. Clerk az said Court. for the
sum tS7.O3543D Seven thousand
eighty six and 43-l00 dollars and
costs Of suit. under a Judgment. III
favor Of r. ID. Webb. Trustee i'm a
certain cause III said Court. No.
1892 and STYLED:
r. ID. Webb. Trustee W.. w y. En-
lers ct al. placed in M hands .o-
service. i. w. +. Brown. Nv Sheriff
Of Cameron County. Texas. did on
the 18th day Of MAY, 1881. levy on
certain Real Estate. situated IN