davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Julian's Booterie
To Open Saturday

JE-zz-s B0c-S-Ie. B~-0wrSTlIie. =
schefuled 10 orer for business sat
lrczF II sufficient Stock arrives b
that date. according 10 Julian As
1e-n owner q the shop
a large pc--1c1 O. rhe stock IN
Clu1-ng the E-eS- II spring Shoes
1E -1zer- s already O hand ard
zEr- ASEsln 1z1s 70 ore1 ms rST
sno5 Saturday 4 1-e-E=E O.
sp-71E saoes viii - ned Friday
zlznt 5z- 10 sales VIII 1e made 1t
-rsf tine
c ~ Mck1-1sT. tc-Es-T cox
1er-ec with ErEPp ard Tuifky CT
E0<-c1- I'll - n charge Of r1e
5oczl sore SE- HShsl- stated TIA.
Er- NrcE--sT Is Al ex1e-errs<
1EEE VIII years G. snoe selling 20
RS credit
TIE Saop Is ocz-sd q E1z5e-h
E-->e- adjoining -he Brownsville
Tz-l1---z co-l-v- PeEoce-IEE q
11e S1o1 along rocs-ni<sic n-s<
w--z 9 hIsck and white cc.or
sr-e-S kzs 5e- co--k-N
IF ASLEI- zSo Cz-z and oce--
z-eS q s@ E-c-E II Ez-1-EE- ard
- er1z-ed -odzT tnat me sane
Ire q SEoex <c1d . HANDED ze-c
b Il cry ere Prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Vets Foreign Wars
Organizing Here

Sx1e- zEZz-CZ< 1E De-oe--
sd = TIE .Br1w-S-R pc<- c.
lie Fe1s-zE q FcrelEr Was ncE
E@ OR-E-E EzTe zArsa1y 1e@1
rece-ES1 : - B--zd CEzz-E--
Ez-e1 rs -z-l
Me-E-SH1 - the c-Ea-ixzt5E
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= - E--E1 f-rrss q - Trf+1S
Sasex VI E-Ez- <ss-e6 an
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ETSz . CE14 -TLz-lm- 10 ccE-
-z-Ea-e III I'M a. ne Ecal air.
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pCz= I'm g No ia
Pu<-s CO re crEz--zra- are TT
r~-E 11--sz - E-s-z and =
LII Ee--z-5 Ez-s6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Italian Ship Is
Disabled at Sea

NEW YORK NsEch 5-P-Thf
Cozs- Guard -ocz- reported IRE
captain CT the Italian Tanker Ala
lama cT1rpled " q broken steer
ma gear. had communicated E1-E
Ter owners ard xzS Instructed %
Ut = zr Pn1I2celpa1a Tne Ala
hznEs EsSnzP became known res
-er1zT when she wzE 60 niles
from Chesapeake Bar TIE tanker
eft Eo1x-on Texas Fsnr-a-r -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
DONNA FARMER
MISSING Since
FEBRUARY Is
Father and Son Start
For N~acogdoches
With Oranges


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
WEIGH Wins Kiwanis
Prize Given By Perl

Ten dollar prize offered q san
FeTL- president q the B-oxrx-
Vie KiTzrs Gun. t0- ne bez-
c-5 objective for 1881 suggested u
SnT Eel5er O. the club zzs award
C this EoG1 20 D L Te-ch. Eho
suggested that ne club sponsor
the building q q municipal audi
tor-un n B-0znsTTse capable O.
seating any gathering o. corven-
ton which might - brought &C
TIE cI-r-
Short ak Oh city zo--nz zas
gwen u MAJOR A Z Wood rt--
pzrri-= expert Of Dallas rno 4
drzE1z p ne city pan so-
Brownsville.
Dan D Mile o. C~s1cfnrz.L q
forle- Lieutenant governor OF that
KIEz1s district gave the MEN,
bers an a6drsSs q KIEznts
Visitors present fnc.nted Nztc-
Wood NJ MlIIer- " = Stevens
Ct1cz ~ T. z D. Fost. wIzcasS.-
- Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

NCo--1--@[ e-C- -z-e IN
complete trzEe-Inz comfort through
CUT TIE entire distance -zFeed
Passengers VIII have the r-ITi-
leze o. using a. telegraph mail
and radio R-5ces possible 70 rail-
EOz6 pzSselge-x As agents VII be
located a. every important city IN
the lne
SIX giant a1Tpznss VIII DC co.,
rEnGzIlT II service according 10 q
time schedule which VII Son %
announced Il detail
Col T. z GLncre- manager Of
The Municipal Airport here said
Thursday that re had received %
Official information ccCcerulnz the
proposed airline. Ut that II true.
II carried out Z prediction mace y
him that the Broz1s-Lle route
would form TIE major chzn-eI O.
traffic ard an air service would
connect the north and south Dor
6eE c1 -hR United states
Tie l0czl airport IS amply ecu51-
PED 10 zccc-no6z-e the nex air
E-e- and schedules Co1l6 - az
ranged easily 70 make ccnnsctiors
with TIE Pan American Always
scEe6uIe. Il -zs said
C c Richardson secretary O.
the kczi chamber Of commerce has
-eIeEzphed fer additional coufIr-
nation Concerning TIRE In-errztior-
a. Air Er-zss bE- ID q = late h0-
IoczE had received no arSxe--
The of1EzS O. The 1S~ COMPANY
IS announced L Al Associated
Press dispatch sun6zT. are W 2
MAYO Detroit. q The Ford Motor
Company. L c. Fr11z Tulsa Okla:
s[zlor Lawrence c. King Detroit.
Ralph Berry : Z Moore, Charles
L YzzceT. ard Jo1n L ISave<
the latter four q TLSz
Upon re Inauguration q Tire IT.
tsrrzEso1zI Air Epre=E- Canada
III . 5r = hc-s distant from
B-uTETLls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

C. = = ARKANSAS Nz--a =
E5-sz-1g through tire trups-zI
Pzciflr Of the southern coast c.
Pz-z-a Tia Crr-e1 States Esa-
cc1--zsE rs Ezre-v-eS to6sT a.
te- q ED-z hattie = TIE rsTn-
TE- before E1-F- YESTERDAY n
E1Er Ct C--=e-z and Gez-rTs-S
Eoke E1-Da-5oz zz6 k<- tia Es@-
EhE1 Later n niznf fhsT czns
hack x fzl g1ee1 % attack Ts
CUE Ezz-1S Uc<S to - --1e-
a EL-z-- E7rr Donc and opEze5
fire rMh asrchIirhts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Merry Madcaps Host
To Herald Newsboys

Ire To1- Harsh PE- EEe-1czz
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Meet to Back New
Valley Highway

ChzTT- O. c1rre-oe managers
and road committees - the
Br0znETLe Sza Eeni-o- Ha-ttnre1
ard RsTz7on6T1Ls o-rzanizat11ns
Ill nee. a. San Beni.o On Fri6z-
afternoon 20 formulate pans O.
acton for securing destination o.
the Huz-the-Coas- H1En-zT taroursa
WILIzrT county C c Richardson
C Tie BroglSTl-e Chamber OF
Commerce announced IRIS sste--
LOOT
A determined sttor- 20 ssc-rs iris
sc11-1o-z- paved rad into -he
VzEeT Is 5sl1z z1nrle6 5v NJ.
Rtc1zE5xcn z1z -1s Eocz- c-Ez--
Zz-t1l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Maxwell Announces
Formal Guard Mount

CAPTAIN Ecoer r Marvel rax-
a6Turarr n F--- Browr- s--orEreE
that there E1l be ri formal n1z-Er
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F-1czE Etle-10cn a. 451 On rhe
Eztr parade zro--1 - Ez-Ez
Gun nocl l1-h CzTz.y. Czr-z-
Dzrrnw MerCkEr- rr--zrrH To-
publ = cCrc1zLT E-T1rE< 60 z--E-1
this csrsZcrT ard anne r4rE1zE
space Is z-z1z5e .< -hc% z-.e-z-
M - car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

z-S-N- Ez-ra 5-]---.
AZ EGEE G-E E1cE-x t0csE II
rE-EE1e1 -Ez- Sez-C- 1c- n 1z-c-
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49, c-cEz ~ES T-E@ c.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

a. ne END C -Ee RTe--ae--r
ccn-r-T. a bC---T EzS offered - =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO March 80 Crz
E5rEx -e1<ed -gEz-c cary IoczT
Snd wheat coE1 Wsz-lR- ccl1-
-o-s promised 20 hinder country
movement OF c7-n- bit 20 brsf-
rn-= Wheat ODe--E n Ia cen
cecEne g 90 advance. corn iz.E-
ShoEe5 At a-o--d gains WcEz-
started II l1Eer 20 l-s-l-f l-En-
e. and at-erEa-d hs1 nez- .
E-zz- limits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

zrs-e< EsEzT 0czr- : . :
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

WEW TOzk Mz-Eh 50
Esrckz we're senerzlT heasT &C. liz
esrEe- -rz1zr to-day zEhozzh e.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
SEE ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March So
The cotton market had a fairly
steady np< ming TODAY despite rather
unfaEorabse Liverpool cabseS Fr5t
trades here showed me point oe-
cline to two points uP- TIE lar-
ket Inp-Ted after the start oE1rg
TO prospective bad weather n tnr
end O. the week and the reported
DELAYS 70 planting the early crop =
South Texas Nay traded Id .
IIs9 and October 70 I1G @ , 20
a points zboTe the opening fig
: At the end OF the first hn1-
the nzrzef vas steady and a. the
hlzhS
The volume O. business tzpeEe1
off after the early advance O.
about ) 10 s points and the market
was quiet later II the nC-L-nE-
with p-1ces ho-dzrz fairly steady
March after selling ID 70 HIS
ezsed off 10 1I7I- o. within = point
OF yesterdays closing quotations
huf later months he'd about } %
s points net higher - midday q
scne further covering and trade
buying
KANSAS CITY. March So
u 6 D A-HOES. 300. G0E.
steady % 10 Iozer- top 10 q 49,
~ IrS- good and Ch0sce. 1875
T1E 66o-TI0: packing seas. Z75-ST
los 5s5-6G. stock pigs. good All
choice 7oIi3G lbs 65a-TIa
Cattle. 3ooo. csITes. 80. king
classes mostly steady. socke-s ami
feeders azrcc- fE-- early top Ign
weight stLers SIS. steers good arr
chosce- 10000 Ia T75-To50- hE1f-
ers. good and chOsce. 550-s53 Us
e5e-sm CHS good and choice- a.
600. vesIs-S tuiIk-fedl rec--n %
choice. 1880 stocker and feedl
Steers coed and choice. 6T5-s75
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
Forest Fires
In Coconino
Are Reduced

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 4.-Damage
to timber in the Coconino National
forest from fires was reduced to g.
minimum this summer, Supervisor
E. G.. Miller announced following a
recent survey. The average number
of timber fires is $50 annually, but
this season only 1876 were reported.
The total amount of timber de-
stroyed amounted to only 215 acres
as compared with 825 acres during
average seasons. The surprising
decrease in fires is attributed to
watchfulness of fire crews and fa-
vorable weather conditions.
No severe lightning storms, unac-
companied by rain to aid forest fire
fighters, have struck this region
during the summer, Mr.. Miller said.
Huge timber damage in Montana
and other states in that vicinity
were caused this summer by such
storms
The majority of fires in the Co
conino forest were caused by light
ming. The man-caused fires num-
bered only 38 as compared with
148 started by lightning bolts
Lightning fires usually cause the
most damage.
Fires in national forest areas in
Arizona numbered 553 Fires de-
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Entered second class matter February B.
poStOfice at Nogales Arizona,
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Bids opened for construction on
Payson- Holbrook highway.
BY cutting window in the bot
tom of the hives, a California bee
keeper has devised a way to prevent
the queen bees from leaving the
colony.
A process for making industrial
alcohol from natural gas waste has
been developed in Canada
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

stroyed 2,610 acres of Arizona TIM
Der on federal forest lands during
the season.
Government reports issued from
the regional offices in Albuquerque,
N. M, indicate the fire season is
practically past in Arizona and New
Mexico. Majority of the forest su-
pervisors have reported general
rains and no danger of further tim
Der losses.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
RHRI NTR1 1fHHT Observation-Disclosures NTTTT111l
M I.[III| |lt14|Il4Il ClIIl Observation-Disclosures. Ia|
On Living In A Small Town

There are so many reasons why people who live
III small towns have better time of it than those who
1--we IN the big cities that there isn't room to put them
all down here. But one of the things that make our
city cousins mad is that small-town and country
folk have 50 much more to say about the government
OF our state and of the nation than they do
writer In recent issue of The American Mer-
curry points out that one voter in Echols County,
Georgia. has much to say about the States affairs
on election day 30 voters in Atlanta Atlanta has
IL percent of Georgias population and pays "a per-
cent OF the ad vaorem taxes but has only IA percent
Of the members Of the lower house of the state Leg
slature
That disclosure leads the New York Times to
remark that one voter in Putnam County, less than
thirty miles north Of the big city, has as much to say
at Albany five voters in New York itself There are
similar situations IN every state which has large cities
Chicago IS always complaining that ''down-state'
members run the Illinois legislature while the con
stitution Of the State of New York contains pro-
vision which prevents New York City from ever hay
Ing majority IN either house of the Legislature.
This condition is a survival Of the original dis
trDutlon OF political authOrty according to locality
and not according to population. And on the whole
we see no reason to change it. Population has been
q1Itlng away from the farms in the past few years.
out whole lot of the drift never got anv farther
man the nearOy country towns and villages and now
there is beginning swing back from the big cities
to the land again
Farmers aave their troubles and so do s1nall town
business men, but they are rifng COMPARED with the
troubles Of city people in times of industrial distress
and unemployment. For one thing, the city dweller
has ohave cash in his pocket or starve We know
many good citizens who don't handle as much cash in
year as thousands Of city folks spend for month S
mouse rent out we haven't noticed any of them starv-
ing And the few who have had hard luck and have
had to- have help from their neighbors haven't had to
sacrifice their selfrespect in accepting Gift over
the temporary rough going
AS far as we can find out, the small towns Of the
Whole United States have got ALONG better throuoh
these past two years Of depression than the bio cities
nave done And if there is anything really worth hav
ing In city life that we haven't got right here at home
we don't know what it u.s.
cities don't everything SO long as peopIe have To
eat and we country folk have to raise their food for
them. -A -'00 ~
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

The largest musical organizat on
in the United States is said to be
the Matinee Musical Club, of Phila-
delphia, which has nearly 1000
members.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Safford-New site selected for
post office quarters, on Jenn'n 'ngs
property between MAIN st. and
Fifth St.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Four out of every 100 persons
over 10 years old in the United
States are illiterate, according to
census figures.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

eve me neither poverty nor rioaes," saws a
1t be riches, please. ~
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Prof. Westenhofer of Berlin declares that anes
descended IRON man, not man from apes Now it's
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

T1at Alabama Legislature showed great optimism
ad valorern Ievy ~
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Pennsylvania woman regained lost speech after
oelng stung oy bee. The husbands reactions are
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

If it's bedroom overdra-
peries you need, you'll find
these ready-made ones in fig
ured chintzes trimmed with
pleating or landings of
plain chintz, with ruffles
which are sometimes pinked
and sometimes plain, and
made with or without a val
ance, as you choose.
Others are of very fine
glazed percale, so soft it
looks almost like silk. One
Of the smartest Of these is in
solid color with large coin
dot in contrasting color. For
example, a green ground
with a yellow dot, or a rose
ground with white dot.
One OF these is sketched
at the right.
More formal .chintzes are
found in living room dra.
peries finished with plain
banding or tailored fluting.
Some of the smartest are of
plain glazed chintz in the
same lovely colors you find
IN chintz by the yard. And
they re right striking against
figured wallpaper.
There are linen ready
made overdraperies of rough
texture and rich deep colors.
Jacobean linens with typical
Early English patterns are
particularly we'll designed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
By AMOS PARRISH

Time saving. trouble saw
ing. money saving. Three
good enough reasons for any
fashion-don't you agreef
And they all apply to this
new fashion for ready-made
overdraperies, which you can
find in almost any material,
style and length.
They'r ready to be hung
in living room or bedroom,
made in the appropriate ma
terials and colors. And many
of them really have the air
of custom-made draperies
which, of course, cost much
more.
In fact some of these
ready-made overdraperies are
80 reasonably priced that to
purchase the same materials
would even cost more.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Ieady-Made DraPes Are i'm Vogue This FaI

Their colors most often re-
peat the colors used in the
Oriental rugs that go so well
with furniture of Jacobean
type. These draperies are
most appropriately hung
from a wrought iron pole
as shown in the sketch at
the left.
Probably the most popular
type of all for the living
room is the ready-made over
drapery of damask. This is
most often simply pinch
pleated at the top and
looped back. But if a more
elaborate curtain is desired,
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

you1l find these damasks
trimmed with tassel fringe.
If the room is very formal,
especially if it's eighteenth
century in type, you may
like the damask drapery
made with the swag" val
ance. This is a distinctly
elegant way Of draping, as
you can see in the sketch
at the right.
While all furniture and
furnishings are growing
more elegant, just as clothes
are, we wouldn't advise
starting a reign of elegance
with swag draped damask! !
It needs a background Of
formal, elegant furniture to
look right.
Copyright. 1891. by Amos ParriSh)
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

Of
Highboy %
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

26 handsome Oriental
and modernIstic designs
to select from. Rich
shades of taupe, rose,
blue. gol1. black. etc.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14

Ol lECENTLY young couple subjected the ordeal
~ Of fashionable church wedding and started oyousy
their honeymoon.
They nice boy and girl His only idea to find
job the bottom Of good business where he could
for himself She had dreams of making
little home keeping him happily listening in the evening to
the story of his days adventures and helping him by her love
and enthusiasm to be real success.
They had only drawback rather six drawbacks;
of wealthy parents and two very rich old aunts
While they away the two aunts had inspiration.
They looked around secretly in the most expensive part OF
the city and picked out swell apartment They employed
the highest priced interior decorator and orders
the leading furniture stores.
When the couple back to town they met by all
four parents and the dotng old maids In big Limousine
they were whsked TIP the apartment The lights were
switched The older people waited expectanty tor the
exclamatons of joy that would greet the splendid layout
Too astonshed say anything the poor little rich children
gazed about them Then suddenly the bride covered her face
with her hands and burst into flood of tears.
The older people thought that they tears OF JOY In
clumsy fashion they began comfort her. to tell her that
what they had given her nothing in comparison with
what they would like to do.
Being well bred young lady, the bride did not disiusion
them She nlubled conventional words of thanks and
held herself under control until they had gone.
She could tell thenand they would not have under
soodha they had done the crueest thing imaginable that
they had destroyed her dream and robbed her Of OF lite
sweetest pleasures They had tried to be very KIND and
they succeeded only taking from her the joyful right OF
every gri to fix tip her little home for herself
Most Of us run danger Of hurting chdren in the
same degree We are fortunately too poor to rob them
very much.
Yet all parents need be guard bit in this prosperous
land Let have the good sense not to kill with KINDNESS
Let us give kids chance to enjoy the same grand
pleasures which enoyedhe pleasure of selecting their
making their homes and lighting their way
UP by themselves.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
Finally Got Hin,

After several years Of unsuccessful effort to get
local hardware merchant to advertise, the publish
er of Kansas weekly newspaper was surprised to
receive order for full page from the former non
advertiser
Glancng at the copy, the publisher discovered
that it announced "closing out SALE The hardware
man was going out of business His advertising com
petitors had taken his trade and there was nothing
left for him to do. So the newspaper man had land
ed his prospect at last
The merchant recognized the power of advertis-
ing to help him to get out of business but had failed
to recognize its power to help him to stay in business
There are lot of merchants like that.
-O-O-O-
Commander Richard E. Byrd is going to speak in
Phoenix on January %. If he thinks he saw some
thing cold while he visiting the poles, he should
have seen the look in Governor Hunts eyes when the
latter asked early this week if he expected to ap
point Col. Charles Harris as adjutant general again
if he succeeds in ousting Col. Joseph Pomeroy. And
the hottest place record named just preceding
the mo" that the governor thundered i'll reply dun
bars Weekly