davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Magazine Secr0n

ness of the glass between the corridor and
the compartment
Notwithstanding a broken heart Tim
Forester was still susceptible TO the obliga-
tions of gentleman. He passed into the
corridor and cleared his throat
DO you want TO pass?' she said and there
was in her voice faint foreign flavor. husky
but smooth She did not trouble to look at
him, but Strengthened to give room
"Er no. | was wondering if you would
like seat? There is one there Il"
She shed glance behind her at the empty
place Your seat?"
We'll, it was mine
Then keep it."
Tim flushed IAN right. | will"
He turned. but white fingers on his sleeve
detained him. Il was rude. am sorry. Some
angry thoughts were in my head and you
disturbed them. But keep your seat"
Are YOU sure? mean, don't mind stand
ing bit
wi do so? Is it because | am good to
look at? Would you offer to share your
place, your work, your money, your food with
some unsightly being from one of these slums
that We are passing through
mo, wouldn't
Her laugh was like squirt of flame
''Ha! At least you are honest. The world
has not yet risen to that height of seltiessness.
Neither your world. nor mine
This was big talk. and withstanding
embarrassment. Tim was enormously in
terested. No, suppose it hasn't At least
mine hasn't But hasn't yours"
She shook her head
1T will take generations to bring about
that Utopia. Meanwhile we shall cling to
what is ours like greedy children What is
your name?"
Tim Forester
Then face it. Tim Forester
Il suppose one must
But of course What else can one do?
Even | who know how wrong it is - who
know that there will be no progress until the
individual is submerged in the state even
| still feel that shallow pride in possessing
what Others do not possess
Really? Do you really? | should have
thought you were above all that
No And because | was rude when YOU
offered me your seat does not mean that
some baser part OF me was not touched and
rather f1attered by the offer
But that wasn't anything" Tim stam-
mered. 1t was really nervy to speak to you
at all i wouldn't have unless :"
"Well?"
oh. no reason"
The girls vivid mouth twisted into a
sudden smile of comprehension.
Was she very unkind, Tim Forester"
He gasped Good Lord, How did you
know
She pointed through the window. How
do know that in that filthy house with the
broken roof live people who are wretched?"
"Dyou know. said Tim Il think you are
the most wonderful person I've ever met
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Talking Turkey
Brings Forecast
Of Larger Birds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 3o.-Thev
are talking turkey in the West these
Autumn days as Thanksgiving and the
holidays to follow spell doom for tho1-
sands OF birds on western ranges.
Both Southwestern and Pacific
Coast sources said production of tur-
keys this year was lower than last
out that the birds would be larger,
Turkeys will cost SO to IS cents a
pound, S cents more than at last
thanksgiving. but about the same as
during the Christmas season, the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange estimates.
Max Morgan, president of the Okla
homa Poultry and Egg Association.
declared the Eastern demand was for
range turkeys"
The Eastern markets have turned
lately from pen-fed and milk-fed
birds for range turkeys or what we
know in Oklahoma as real turkey"
he reported.
Morgan, however, saw arguments in
favor Of pen feeding
The turkey" he said, "is a very
foolish bird, his dignifed appearance
Notwithstanding, and thinks nothing
OF chasing grasshopper a half mile
or so, just for the fun OF it."
These chases. he said, take of many
pounds of fat painstakingly put on
by the grower.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BRAIN TRUSTERS
LESS IN DEMAND.
Several Have Been Lost Ia
Political and Economic
Shifts of New Deal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
What has become of the brain
trlsters"?
Their calls at the White House are
not so frequent as in the early days Of
the New Deal. Some Of the professors
have gone back to their colleges. A few
Of the planners have graduated to ad-
mtniStrative positions. New faces,
among them those Of men with politi-
cal and business experience, have ap-
peared In the ranks Of presidential
conf1dants.
The latchstring at the Executive
Mansion still hangs within easy reach
Of DR.. Felix Frankfurter, Raymond
Moley and Rexford Guy Tugwell, three
OF those most often labeled brain
trusters" But the President sees more
Of Joseph P. Kennedy, successful Wall
Streeter, who headed the Securities
Exchange Commission for q time; Of
Harry L. Hopkins, Frank Walker and
Secretary Ickes, the big Three" Of his
works program, and-in season-of his
congressional leaders.
Lands Outstanding.
Among the original brain trllsters"
who have stepped into important ad-
ministrative posts, James M. Lands.
36-year-old chairman Of the Securities
Commission, is outstanding. He came
to Washington as a protege of DR..
Frankfurter. Harvard law professor, to
help write New Deal legislation.
President Roosevelt's breathing
spen' has brought new type Of WORK
for two other young lawyers, Ben
Cohen and Tom Corcoran, who helped
frame the holding company bill at the
last session Of Congress. They have
been appointed special assistants to
the Attorney General to assist In de-
Tending that measure against court at
tacks.
Although Rexford Tugwells Reset
tlement Administration has not been
granted so much Of the s4, $50 00o. 900
work relief fund as many Of its officials
anticipated, there are many indica-
tions he still is well liked by the Presi-
dent.
SA~ AO4oCub Eo4tUfA
Little has been heard in Washington
recently OF Profs. James Harvey Rogers
Of Yale and George F. Warren of Cor
nell, special monetary advisers to the
President in the early days Of the New
Deal.
OF the members OF an Economic
Advisory Council which functioned
during Mr.. Roosevelt's campaign for
the presidency, Basil D. O'Connor. the
Presidents former law partner. went
back to his business after the election.
Judge Samuel I. Risenman Of New
York likewise returned to his own sf-
fairs: Raymond Moley, who had been
professor Of public law at Columbia.
became Assistant Secretary of State
but resigned after differences with
secretary Hull and now edits the mag
azine Today; A. A. Berle, jr., worked
Tor time as special counsel for the
Il. F. c. and still does occasional legal
JOBS for 1t; Charles William Taussig.
business man, is now chairman Of the
National Advisory Committee Of the
National Youth Administration; Rob-
ert Straus is an official in the Reset
tlement Administration, and Hugh s.
johnson Is beginning a speaking tour
as a friendly critic Of the New Deal.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Black and Rr'Osl,1a
) employed in developing these
bucks, which assures greater
und durability than is possible in
bney skins. Some hove self colIors
With one, two or three skin fitches.
h. shawl or Johnny coI|ors-bibs
| OF other snort collar treatments.
|inin9s, and, Of course, warm inner
H4 to 20 and SO to 50.
, 1935-03-20
Hitler Brings Out
Secret War Planes
To Impress World

reich will enter its forthcoming neg
citations with Sir John Simon, Brit
ish foreign secretary, on equal terms.
The negotiations beginning next
Monday, a reichSwehr ministry
spokesman said, will take place in a
wonderfully clarified atmosphere +"
when Sir John Simon arrives.
the talks between him and our
fuehrer," the spokesman said, will
no longer be complicated by military
questions, but the conversations will
be limited TO political discussions.
mo longer, for instance, car is
sues be beciouded, by, say, Britain
saying II you will accept an eastern
pact, wen concede you such and
such an army and If you accept a
Danubian pact, you can have such
and such armmentS.
"All that Is a thing Of the past.
Germany has herself decided what
kind OF a military force she will
have and Sir John coming here can
only make the necessary political
deductions from that fact"
Spectacular aerial maneuvers over
Berlin Tuesday night gave sub
stance TO the reich's claims that she
Is now a military power TO be reck-
oned with.
Bombers and pursuit planes eSti-
mated TO number between 100 and
$50 scared above the city while citi-
ems crowded the streets TO gaze aloft
4 admiration.
All lights were extinguished at 10
p m, for the maneuvers, during
witch anti-aircraft attachments
manned their battiers in a mock
defnse of the capital.
So eager were civilians TO witness
the display they relaxed their tradi-
tional German discipline to crowd
the thoroughfares despite official
orders that they remain indoors.
When German officials now dis
cuSS the reichis rearmament with
foreigners. they emphasize Ger
many's great aim In restoring her
: military power Is to place herself in
a position TO compel gradual world
disarmament.
Amid all the ex~ultation, financial
experts pointed TO the economic
significance Of the diversion OF cred
its from ordinary business 10 $le
i, ornaments industry. This, the ex-
/, perts say. has been a heavy factor
! in the reichs raw material prices
! and the inability Of the reichsbank
! 10 obtain sEffrient bills Of exchange
] to pay foreign debts.
) II is estimated $4,000. 100000
: reichsmarks approximately $1,000
: OO0OO0) have been diverted from
various channels into the manufac-
ture Of cannon, ,ombers and other
war equipment ari kindred military
: activities since Hiler became chan
] cellor.
Five billion additional marks, the
experts estimate, renain TO be used
enough to last 70 eight OF nine
5 months at the present rate OF ex-
penditure. Thereafte they assert,
! some sort Of initiation must be re-
: sorted 70 unless world business i'm
. proyes tremendously.
, 1935-03-20
Two ARE GIVEN
PEN SENTENCES

P~enitentiary sentences totaling
IS years were given two men here
Tuesday afternoon when they plead
ed guilty to burglarizing the George
Houston home In Los EbanoS De-
cember Is.
Francisco Salazar. 81. Brownsville,
was given Is years and Pedro Gar
cia, IS, Brownsville, drew ten years
in the state penitentiary.
Salazar admitted serving a two
year sentence In the state peniten-
tiary after conviction here in 1881
on a burglary indictment. The de-
PENDANT objected TO the Is year
sentence. saying he felt that the
punishment was too evere Judge
Geo. Westervelt pointed out that
he could have been given life under
the laws for "repeaterS."
Garcia admitted two previous
convictions which resulted In his
serving five years in the state peni-
Tertiary These sentences. n for
five years and the other for two
suspended. wer imposed In HouS-
ton on charges OF a thefts.
The two men entered the HouS-
ton home by breaking through a
window. They took a quantity OF
clothing. secreting part Of 1t IN
brush nearby. The defendants were
arrested by city officers when they
returned to the brush TO get the
remainder Of their loot.
, 1935-03-20
OIL PROBATION
BILL EPASSED

AUSTIN, March 20. -tP,-A bill
to extend Texas market demand
oil ~proration statute for another
two years cleared It's first hurdle
with unexpected ease as the house
oil and gas committee gave ~ n
unanimous favorable report.
The present market demand law
expires in September. The bill
would permit the railroad commits
sion to continue 10 limit production
TO demand II II considered such
action was In the states interest.
The proposal, signed by numerous
representatives. also would rewr1te
the present law In the light OF re-
cent court decisions 50 as 70 make
IL stronger. II would allow the rail-
road commission 10 issue tempor-
airy emergency orders without no
tice or hearing and enforce them
for Is days.
Sidney Latham Of Longview.
chairman Of the committee. and
others at the hearing said the oil
industry had settled to the most
stable basis In It's history. Latham
, 1935-03-20
individual Problems
To Be Taken Up By
Cook School Head

The Question Box" q happy
solution to many OF the house.
wives most perplexing problems.
viii be introduced TO the women OF
Brownsville and the Valley by Mrs.
Beulah Yates. nationally known ex-
pert on Foods and Home Econo-
mics. whom The Herad Is bringing
to Brownsville to conduct its Happy
Kitchen Cooking School, TO be held
at the Junior College Auditorium
March %. 27. 20 and 20.
The Question Box Is a silent but
effective worker. You merely write
your questions on a slip OF paper
and drop them in the box. You do
not have 10 sign them unless you
want TO. And they will have the
immediate attention of Mrs. Yates
whose sole aim in life is to be OF
the greatest possible service to wo-
men everywhere.
With long experience In Amer
lea, Mrs. Yates comes here we'll
equipped to render invaluable aid
to the housewives Of this city.
Every recipe, every kitchen sug-
gestion that has a part IN the
, 1935-03-20

Happy Kitchen Cooking School,
has been tried and tested not only
by Mrs. Yates herself, but by a
small amy Of practical housewives.
Don't attend the Happy Kitchen
Cooking School expecting to hear
about only the party dishes. They'll
have their part OF course. but the
main things you'll see and hear are
simple. easy little workaday hints
and time-savers that make kitchen
work and cooking a positive plea
sure. In short, Mrs. Yates will show
you the short cut TO happiness in
family life by telling you how three
meals a day may be cooked and
served with a high degree OF salts
faction and a minimum OF effort.
Ever session viii be ireland
there will be no obligation OF any
sort. Sessions will begin each after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
, 1935-03-20

wei. John n. Clopton's No. | Roos
& BellNt et al. in Share Ia, Por-
cion 81. Aucient Jurisdiction OF
Camargo. south central Star, has
plugged bSck 10 about 400 feet
preparatory TO sidetracking and
completion Of the 45O0-foot con-
tract. The test had BEEN fishing for
several days for a short section Of
drill stem twisted off at 4.334 feet.
kbout two miles north Of the Rio
Grande City pool in southern Starr,
John H. Clopton's No. / Dionicia
TfJerina. in block 4, tract i4-C. por-
cion so. Ancient Jurisdiction of
is drilling at LILO feet.
In the pool proper. Sioux Oil
Corporations No. z Goodrich. in the
southwest corner OF block 3. tract
5, portion 81. Ancient Jurisdiction
Camargo, about l.750 feet south
west Of the discovery well. Is rig
ging I'D and will probably Spud in
this week. This test was originally.
but incorrectly. reported as the
Sioux No. 6 Goodrich.
, 1935-03-20
HARDIN HEADS
LUMBER FIRM

Appointment OF 3. Frank Hardin,
former tax collector OF Cameron
county as manager for the Grant
Lumber Company'S business IN
Brownsville, was announced Wed
neSday from the office OF john +.
Grant, Houston, head OF the ON
pany.
This connection for Mr. Hardin
returns him to the business In
which he has spent most Of his bust
ness life. He has been In the lumber
business for rs years. OF which more
than eight years were spent az
Harrington as manager there Tor the
South Texas Lumber Company. Be-
fore coming TO the Valley MI. Har-
din had operated for the South Tex
as company at a number OF cities
in central and north Texas.
A. Sierra, who has been with the
Grant company here for several
years will continue with the COM
pany as assistant manager here.
Before coming 10 the county seal
as AK collector Mr.. Hardin was
actively identified with civic affairs
at Harrington, was associated with
several civic organizations. and al
WAYS gave of his time IN the pro-
motion Of the best interests OF MS
home town.
Il am very happy to return 70
the lumber business. particularly be-
cause the Grant Lumber Company
and myself believe that RyQYlSs-
Vile IA d~-sarOa - sFCrcrUp LTeIHenO-
ously because Of the harbor develop
ment that Is In progress" said Mr..
Hardin.
Il believe that there Is going to
be a stesdy but certain growth IN
construction. and that there will be
ample business here for our firm
and for all lumber yards. The hsr-
Dor development at Brownsville is
perhaps the major harbor develop
ment IN which the United States
government is interested at this
time. 1t is certain to carry this city
onward and upward in every way"
, 1935-03-20
Day Tour
Completed By
Mercedes {. {.
fspecial 70 me Heraldl

Especial 20 Inc herald1
MERCEDES. March 20-Mer-
cedes Merchants My Day" auto
mobile good will tour to Elsa. Ed
couch, Santa Rosa, La Feria. Santa
Maria. Progreso and Weslaco.
under the auspices OF the cham
Der OF commerce was completed
Monday.
This good will tour. led by the
Mercantile Affairs committee
chairman, Bill Daley. visited the
cities as well as small commun-
tiles in the Mercedes trade terri
tory. On the tour were many OF
the newest models OF passenger
cars and trucks offered by Mercedes
automobile dealers.
Fathers DAY. Mothers Day and
Mother-in-Law's Day have be-
come popular. and for the first
time in South Texas a day has
been set aside so that each person
may buy something for himself. It
was announced.
My Day" viii be featured In
Mercedes Thursday. March 81. the
first day Of spring. when each mer-
chant Is allowing a liberal dis
count on anything In his line. al
lowing each individual to select
something for himself on the first
day OF spring My Day" inaugur-
ates a series OF Friday and Satur-
day 66c special days TO be held In
Mercedes up to and including June
1. PRECEDENT Hager Of the chamber
Of commerce announced: ~All ar
rangements have been completed
for May Day" and II Is apparent
that the citizens OF the Valley are
intending 10 take advantage or the
big savings offered them on Thurs
day"
, 1935-03-20

Thedford's Black-Draught con-
tains active plant ingredients needed
to simulate sluggish. costive bowels
To do their work I'm passing along
the waste matters OF digestion. ~
brings refreshing relief. Take IL no
the first sign of constipation
we find Black-D raught a great
medicine for constipation which
caused me TO have headaches. dizzi-
ness and to feel dull and bad"
writes Mr.. r. M. Gabriel. Of Hunt
ersville. N. G. Il feel like n new
person." he declares. describing tina
relief he gets from taking Black
DrauEht.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-03-20

said he was willing to trust tho
railroad commission To write or
ders that will take care OF the in
dustry without discrimination"
A bill by j. g. Duvall OF Fort
Worth to confiscate trucks hauling
illegal oil and q substitute which
would make the penalty n fine
rather than c~onfiscation was re-
ferred 10 a subcommittee.
The committee voted IN favorable
report on n bill designed 60 reduce
thefts OF oil field equipment It
would provide for licensing of deal
ers In secondhand pipe and other
continent.
, 1935-03-20

To get rid of itch. rash, letter. foot
itch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks i'm quickly and kills the itch-
Money back II first jar fails.
, 1935-03-20

(Copy't 1885. by the Associated Pressl
BERLIN, March 20.-Germany
exultantly emphasized wednesday
that because of Reichsfuehrer HIT
ler's rearmament declaration the
, 1935-03-20
''Thith 18th n Thickup@

CHICAGO Lisping. affirms
Paul Harmon. %. is a big handi-
cap TO an ambitious robber.
Arrested as a "lisping gunman."
Harmon told officers it's hard 10
hide identity or be convincing
when one has to -sg: "Thith it'll
a thickup."
, 1935-03-20
Number IS

RENSSELAER,, Ind. The
eighteenth child. a boy. was born.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Joseph Of
Newland. Ind.
Fourteen Of their children are
living.
, 1935-03-20
Flashes of Life
CBy The Associated Pressl
Quaint -Horsemanship

NEW YORK The horseman-
ship Of Irving Kanof leaves some
thing TO be desired. thinks the
Society for Prevention Of Cruel
ty 10 animals.
Raymond Mulligan. S. p. G. A.
agent. explained II this way in
magistrates court:
Part OF the time he was on
the horses neck and part OF the
time he was on the tail"
Magistrate Thomas Casey said
Kanof might be Technically
guilty" OF cruelty to his steed on
a morning canter. but dismissed
the complaint with a warning TO
improve his horsemanship.
, 1935-03-20
Persona. Fire

TROY, NJ ". Troy firemen
had one too many fires to fight
all at once.
While they were putting water
on q grocery store blaze, some
thoughtlesS person tossed a ciga-
ret into a gasoline scummed pool
and set the fire apparatus on
fire. Both blazes were put out.
but not before a pumper was
disabled and a ladder truck
scorched.
, 1935-03-20
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DIST. Court
Judge Geo. Westerveht

Francisco SalaZar. BrowukUlle.
given Is years On plea OF guilty. In
burglary.
Pedro Garcia, Brownsville. uyen
10 years on plea OF guilty IN bur
glary.
Jury sentenced Agapito Garcia
San Benito. to five years on charge
Of numbering Geronimo Villanueva-
Henry Inlg Of Omaha given two
tyo-year concurrent terms for bur-
glaries OF Southern Pacific depots
at Harlingen and Santa Rosa.
Nolan Lewis. transient negro. Civ
en- two two-year concurrent terms
fro burglarles of Southern Pacific
depots at Harlingen and Santa Rosa
WEDNESDAY SETTING-Tomas
Ybarra, charged with burglary.
PROBATE COURT
Judge o. G. Dancy
Wednesday STRENGTHENING in
contest Of Geo. Morrissey will.
JUSTICE OF PEACE
A. Barreda, Jr.
BIRTHS-son. Jose Antonio TO Mr..
and Mrs. Santos Leal at Savariego
ranch. March 10. Daughter, Gloria,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Abelardo Galvan
at Los Fresnos ranch, March l6.
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Raul Dominguez
Rafael de los Santos fined 81 and
costs on charge OF abusive language.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Amos Harris and Hazel Sayor.
, 1935-03-20
Add Traffic RIibis

DIES MOINES-"I lost mama's
keys" confessed 3-year-old Pat
ricia Joan Dunley to Municipal
Judge Powers.
And 100000. Mrs. Miley Dun
ley was acquitted OF Gne charge
Of parking overtime.
, 1935-03-20

Do you cook by mathematics or
c~alisthenics? Calisthenics are fine
in their place, but the place isn't
in the kitchen. It's much easier to
cook by a recipe of n part mathe-
mates, two parts ingenuity, and q
large sized portion of fun and adj
venture
, 1935-03-20

PROBATE COURT
Judge o. c. Dancy
Wednesday Setting-Hearina In
contest Of Geo. MorriSsey will.
, 1935-03-20
JUSTICE OF A
JUSTICE or A

JUSTICE Ut PEACE
Raul Dominique
Rafael de los Santos fined 81 and
costs ON charge Of abusive language.
, 1935-03-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Amos Harris and Hazel Sayor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
READ BEFORE YOU SIGN

Officials and others who have the habit of signing docu- ments without reading them may take warning from what recently happened to Comrade sakhanoy director o jet government shoe factory in Tifis
 Russian periodical called The Crocodile waging campaign against inefficient officials, and it's editors sus- pected that Isakhanoy not sufficiently dgen in his job By some arranged have fake letter present. ed him for signature along with routine documents pac ed his desk each day sakhanoy fell into the trap and this is what he signed without reading it.
 Through misunderstanding was promoted to the post factory director seldom go the workshops do everything should not do and do not what should am fool Everybody knows that and inform you well, ready to sign any paper without reading it am proving this to you herewith. (Signed) G. Isakhanoy.
 The Crocodile published the letter and razzed the lucky shoe factory head unmercfuy that it is said he will be forced out of his job and kicked out of the Communist party as well.
 Moral: Don't sign anything before reading itand sell dom sign it afterward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
< Air Hostess" An Aviation Romance
 At Dream Sunday

The romance behind commercial aviation is brought to the screen for the first time in Columbia's film, "Air Hostess" which opens Sunday at the Dream Theatre.
 War aviation has been glorified in a series of splendid productions, not ably Wings" 'Hell's Angels" and "Dirigible," but never before has a picture company shown the g1anor behind one of the few most fascinat- ing businesses in America today.
 "Air Hostess" is the story of one of those charming, adventurous girls who fly the huge transcontinental air lines for a living-in Los Angel es today, then in Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, then Chicago, then Cleveland. and within two days in New York City. Their life is fraught with ex- citement and absorbing interesting human experience, they meet eel ebrities, get to know life, and spend all their working hours in the sky.
 Motion pictures often have been