davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
NEW YORK CITY
S.O-NNN(-59G

C:5J--Time; football scores
.:05-E Edith Gordon. songs
5-Dominick Tramontane, clari-
net solos
7::o--Corrcct time: police alarms
1.S5--WNiC.A Air College, Everyday
Problems"
7:55-J. Morton Smith. baritone
Society for Cancer Control
Subsidiaries Blackman. Nioli list
Blanche Mauclair. songs
S:5e-Timc; Mabel Thibault, cor
nctist
9:15-Samucl Diamond. pianist
9:39-Park Trio
lo-Time; police alarms: weather
-. 6lO-WEAl'-48:
1:s0-Army Notrc Dame football
game, Yankee Stadium
4-Musical varieties
5-The Marionettes
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
6:4o-Football scores
Summary Of programs
6:5o-Norman Hamilton. poet
Additions
Slew White. organ recital
S:so-Park Bench
o-Adler Quartet; Sonia Essing
contralto
a:30-Malc quartet
l0-Dance orchestra
l1-Correct time
11-Twin Pairs of Harmony
l1:t5-Orchestra
GOO-WJZ-ljl
1-Orchestra
1:3O-Orchestra
.:l5-Navy University Of Micm-
gan football game, Baltimore
Graham McNamee
4.3e-Band of Thousand Melodies
Glover Trio. Tore and BiNiano
5:30-The Aristocrats
G-Orchestra
6:55-summary of programs
Correct time
Z I-Football scores
F.. 7:o5-"Bocks." Tom Mason
7:30-Orchcstra
. : :4a-'Worlds business. Dr. Ju-
IlIS JNltlh
S-Godfrey Ludlow. viol'nlst
William Sweeney. baritone
S:43--Sam Herman. AylophonlS'
ln-Correct time
.1o-Among Ourselves
1o.15-The Three Muskctrcrs
11-SIumbcr music
1,.4,-l": MassinC of TN" oior*
at American Legion victory ban
sto-WOIs-l2.
a:1l-Ar,ny- Notrc Dame 1oo'pa''
game
4:Se-crchestra
5:f5-Studio tea
6;15-Neus castins; dinner concert ,
7-Orchestra
7:3o-Football scores; chimes
-"Mademoiselle from Armeh-
tiers
$50 Going West"
s AZ Sonata" Nichola tomas,
>iolinist
9:30-Emil Nelazco. organlst
1o-Yale Bond slogan contest
O:3o-Orchestra
1l-Time; news bulletins; weather
11:u5-Orchestra
:3o-Orchestr
7GO-WHN-395
6:3o-Journal period
9-Organ recital
9:3e-Dance music
SfO-WLWL-3sO
6-Classique concert orchestra
G.15-Marie Donovan. soprano
G;so-Henry Ingram. baritone
s:45-"Current Theater
Howard Tompkins. tenor
:3o-"Cancer Talk. DR.. SULLIVAN
1:45-Nusical Hits
S1O-WNCA-3'O
5-OrChestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

also feature wartime songs In their
re gular program which will be
broadcast at $50 over WIZ ann
WBZ. My Buddy" which gained
such popularity during the war. will
he played as a trumpet solo. while
"Alouette," the popular Canadian
folk tune and There Is No Death"
will also appear on the program. As
closing numbers OF this memorial
program the orchestra will play
"My Dream of the Big Parade" and
Rejoice, Ye Pure In Heart"
Stations WABC and WICC and
other stations Of the Columbia cir
cult have also joined in the celebra-
ton OF the memorable day with
many observance programs among
them one at 10 o'clock during which
a military band. male quartet and
soloists will render number of
war songs sucn as Pryors Heart
Of America" Lakes General PERISH
ing's March," Cigars Land Of
Hope and Glory" and the popular
wartime melodies of the doughboy.
At a certain point Of the program a
short talk will be delivered in
memory OF the day that brought
the end OF devastating combat of
nations.
Following this program the same
stations will broadcast a purely
classical program of music by
concert orchestra and vocal soloists
which will include Tschaikowsky's
overture from the "Nutcracker
Suit" the polka from Smetana's
THE Battered Bride" Rimsky-kor-
sakoff's "I'lieht Of the Rumhle-Bee'
and a selection from Bizet's Suite
L'Arlesienne.''
Earlier in the day. at o'clock
in the afternoon the same circuit
will offer something new in the line
of music when large chorus sup
ported by an equally large concert
orchestra will render a number sell
dom heard in such combination over
the radio. The feature OF this pro-
gram is the singing Of Brahms
Song Of Hate" Other orchestral
selections on this program include
Tschaikowsky's famous Overture
1872" selections from Wagner's
"Parsifal" and Weber's "Jubel Over
ture.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
SATURDAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

5sO-WTlC, Hartfortl-SS5
1:so-Army-Notre Dame football
classics from Yankee Stadium
S-Organ recital
S:S0-The Park Bench
9-Vocal Selections
l0-Dance orchestra
. l1-Correct time
l1:0l-Dance orchestra
l1:S0-News and weather
1l30-WICC, Eridgeport-:6G
odd Time Music
Studio program
7:15-Studio Boys
7:45-Dorothy Young
S-Evelyn Williams. soprano
S:15-Hawaiian Guitar Music
! S:30-Florence Mallett and Art
Withsianley
might Club Echoes
l0-Yale Bond Slogan
sOO-WBZ. Sprinatield-333
1:45 - Harvard Penn Football
Classic from Stadium
6-Weather report
G;01-Organ recital
G:So-Football scores
C:35-Bob Giddens
News and Chimes
1:06-Dance orchestra
1:30-Dance orchestra
S-Armistice Day
9-Operetta, "katinka'
u 10-Correct time
l0:0l--Sportogra
10:o6-Dancc orchestra
l1-News
1l:05-Organ recital
1l:35-Weather report
65O-WNAC, Boston-4G4
l:45-Harvard-Penn football game
Tied and His Gang
G-Dinner dance music
G:15-Bettcr Business Bureau
6:25-Newscasting
6:3o-Dance orchestra
News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:25-Dance orchestra
i. 1:50-"Personalities in the News
S:3o-Play. Windy Willows"
3--Armistice Day program
lU-lale Bond slogan contest
10:30-Dance orchestra
, 1l-News
ll:i0--Dance orchestra
SOO-WEEI, BOStOn-JO8
1:45-Army- Notre Dame football
game
. Concert orchestra
G:10-Dance orchestra
G:40-The Bean Knights
7:15-Dance orchestra
7:30-Masterpiece Pianist
7:45-Weekly Book Talk
S-Musicale
l0-Popular dance orchestra
11-Weather and Flying Forecast
11:05-News
1l:l5-Musical program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Singing as an exercise is a great
benefit to anyone suffering from
chest or throat weakness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Rrinald Werrenrath, one of the
most popular American baritones
will he heard in series of Songs
of the Late War" which will De
broadcast over WEAF and VITO at
o'clock. the program including
Forsyth's 20. Red is the English
Rose" AylwarJ's "A Khaki Lad
Feland's The Soldier Germans
The Irish Guards" and Fosters
THE Americans Come"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Nearly all OF the regular Sunday
evening features will carry note o,
observance OF tie memorable day
in their programs and to list all or
them would take up too much space.
In our effort TO list the most int.
our choice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
LEAGUE OPENS
YARDCONTEST
Prizes To Be Awarded
For Identification
Work In City

Brownsvillers city beautiful con-
test to be conducted under the aus
pices OF the Civic League, has start
ca. and officials oil the league an
nounccd Saturday they will en-
full contest ever held In the city.
All residents of the city. both
property owners and tenants. are in
yited 70 participate. and the rules
promulgated by the committee re-
quire that all entrants file with Mrs.
Albert Smith, who will be in active
charge Of the contest.
Efforts will be directed principal
~ toward Identification Of yards.
Last year a large number Of prop
erty owness and tenants entered the
contest, and excellent results were
secured, members of the lagu- ee
secured, members Of the league
stated. This year they will en-
deavor TO make the contest more ren-
eraf, including every section within
the city limits.
"We want every resident Of
Brownsville to join" Mrs. Smith
said. Brownsville should be made
the most beautiful city in the South
but 70 do this win require coopera.
tive effort on the part OF all citizens.
We have the climate and soil adapted
10 the growing Of ornamentals and
flowers OF every description, and the
object Of this contest IL 10 promote
these paintings
The entry blank u published IN
this issue OF The Herald, and any
resident OF the city may enter tho
contest merely by filling out the
blank and mailing IL 20 Mrs. Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
FORD OVEDBY
BROOKS DEATH
Announces Manufac-
ture of Flivver'
Plane Not Halted

FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. s.-tPl-
Henry Ford, his faith mistaken by
the tragic fate Of Harry Brooks, his
chief pilot, will continue expert
ments with his ~flivver" planes and
when perfected and put into volume
production. will sell them for about
the same price as his automobiles.
Ford said this tonight IN making
his first public comment on TIE crash
Of Brooks plane in which IN young
aviator lost his life at Melbourne.
Fla, a week ago. He said he could
not estimate the time before start
ing manufacture Of the planes In the
quantity necessary to market them
al automobile prices.
In his first public comment on
the Brooks accident, Ford spoke
a~ffectionately OF the Detroit boy
whose tinkering with airplanes won
him a place in the Fora 0rgnriza-
tion.
Mr.. Ford said tests similar TO the
Detroit-Florida jaunt which ended
fatally for Brooks, will be under
taken rs soon rs another plane Of
similar design Is ready. He said
zone Of the airmen" OF the Ford
organization would be promoted to
the post in which Brooks lost his
life.
Ford engineers, the manufacturer
announced, are ut work on a diesel
engine to motor a huge passenger
plane capable Of transatlantic SER
vice. He said he intended to fly to
Europe in one OF the huge planes,
"some day." but did not "think 1t
will be this year" He said the date
of an airpiane trip he proposed to
Brazil had not been determined.
"If ! go to Brazil" he said, lit will
be by airplane. ! would never spend
twenty days making the trip by
boat"
The manufacturer turned to auto
mobiles. Manufacture Of the new
Ford car, he said. was proceeding at
the rate of nearly 1000 n day and
he expected production to reach a.
maximum Of 5000 a day by mid
summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Bill Prohibiting
Cotton Speculation
Passes Committee

WASHINGTON, March 3.-tFj-
Specializing in cotton and grain
futures on exchanges would be pro-
hibited under a bill approved today
by the senate agriculture committee
and sponsored for several years by
Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkan-
sas.
The measu-e il ~far-rcaching In its
terms and is expected to meet with
stiff opposition on the floor, but IL
has behind it the strength Of the
producers of these two commodities
who long have sought such legisla-
tien.
As explained by the author. the
bill is aimed at short selling Of cot
ton and grain with the resultant
fluctuations in prices, but it does
not prohibit future selling where the
person who sells has a reasonable
right to expect that he will have
possession Of the produce that he
sells.
There are two main provisions Of
the bill. One provides q penalty Of
from one 10 six months in Jail and
a fine of from $1,000 TO $4,000 upon
any person who sends or causes TO
be sent any message offering to
make or enter into a contract for
the purchase or sale for future de-
livery OF cotton or grain without in
tending that such cotton or grain
shall actually be delivered or raceiv-
ed.
The other main provision requires
the filing Of ara affidavit by any per-
son sending a message relating to
future sales with the person actual
ly transmitting the message setting
out that such person is the owner OF
the cotton or grain, or that such cot
ton or grain il being grown on land
owned BY him, or that at the time he
has a legal contract for the acqui-
sition Of such cotton or grain
Any person who knowingly made
a false statement in such an affidavit
would upon conviction be punished
BY imprisonment for not less than
n 0 more than two years and
fined not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000.
A penalty Of from $500 to $4,000
fine would be imposed upon any
person owning or operating any tele-
graph OF telephone, wireless tele-
graph, cable or other means of COM
munication and who knowingly per
mitted the use Of such means OF
communication for the sending of
any messages for future sales by
persons who have no intention Of
making delivery or receiving cotton
or grain on such contracts.
The mails also would be closed 10
those seeking to violate ahe act with
a penalty on conviction for thus
misusing the mails of from 81 to 8
months in Jail and q fine of from
81 1000 to $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

CONTINUED from page oue.l
for overnight rest and for inspection
Of the Fort Crockett field. The
flight will be resumed late Tuesday
and the planes are scheduled to land
at Point Isabel between 6 and z
D. m.
The big ships will be moored At
buoys just off the ferry pier at
moorings placed there for the pur-
pose by Capt. Wallace Reed Of the
Brazos Coast Guard station who Is
in charge Of the landing arrange
ments. High test gasoline has been
shipped 10 Point Isabel in drums
which will be taken to the anchored
airships in boats and transferred 20
the ships tanks with their own re-
fuc ~ pumps.
May Come Here
S. AIRY Davidson, General Fech-
ct xAa their pilots probably will
spend Tuesday night nc the Padre
Island Casino and take off for the
last leg Of the flight nc daybreak
Wednesday morning. III there Is
time for them. they may come into
Brownsville for n brief visit Tues
day night but they have expressed n
desire to take off from Laguna
Madre not later than dsybreak and
therefore wish TO stop overnight on
Padre Island.
Four OH Flames from Kelly field
will land at the Point Isabel landing
field in the afternoon in readiness
to bring Secretary Davidson and
General Fechet to Brownsville BY
air il they change their plans and
wish 10 come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

besides Mr.. Spafford will be Dan
Spurlock, national vice commander.
G.. +. Mckenzie, Louisiana state COM
mander; Walton ID. Hood, Texas
state commander; Philip B. Stapp
general director Of the national con-
vention: Ross II. Cole, Texas state
ndiutant: Wayne Davis, member OF
the Texas national executive COM
mittee. and Lewis Lauterstein, Tex
as state membership chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
REED ASKSFO
UNITED PARTY
Wants Democrats To
Restore Hone s ty
To Government

RENO, New, Mar. 3.-F-Party
unity for a campaign on an issue or
restoration OF honesty to v
ment" was asked here tonight bv
Senator Reed Of Missouri. as battle
lines were drawn for a contest. In
the West at least. between himself,
Governor Smith Of New York and
Senator Walsh, Of Montana, for the
democratic presidential nomination.
The Missourian took no coRnizance
IN his prepared address here Of the
announcement made yesterday In
California that the allies Of William
g. McAdoo in that state would sup
port Senator Walsh on a "dry, anti
Tammanyite. Woodrow Wilson demo-
crat' platform in the May / pri-
mary, but he repeated tne battle
cry sounded in the golden state that
there is more in this campaign than
a bottle Of whiskey and a schooner
Of beer"
salvation Of this government" he
declared, sis the dominant issue. I
want 70 repeat that democrats must
forget their differences on contro-
versial questions dividing the party
u they are "a accomplish the over
throw Of the corrupt group control-
ling the republican party and running
the government"
Senator Reed renewed also his plea
for the wiping out Of religious or
racial preiudices and emphasized that
he had no quarrel with "the rank
and file or the republican party" but
was fighting the corrupt" manage
ment Of that party.
He again assailed President Cool
idge for his refusal to remove At
tornev General Daugherty at the re-
quest Of the senate during the in
vestiGation Of the illegal naval oil
reserve leases
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

CONTINUED from cage one.)
police, Terrell came to the house
about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
remained about four hours and then
left Later he returned. Ward said
and began to threaten Mrs. Terrell.
You can't talk like that when /
am here" Ward said he told Terrell.
~whereupon, he said Terrell fired
twice. missing both times. He was
Quilted down, Ward said, but later be-
came enraged again and drew his
gun threatening Mrs. Terrell.
Ward asserts that Ne leaned he
tween the pair and that several shots
we're fired by both men before Ter
rell slumped 20 the floor. Ward then
left the house, he said and ala not
return until after the officers had
come.
In the meantime Terrell had been
taken TO a hospital where an oper-
alton was resorted to in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to gave his life. He
died without making a statement.
Mrs. Terrell at first told the sheriff
that she had fired the fatal shot, but
later became silent and refEsed to
comment on Wards statement.
ktte Hfuruer LnATEe
Upon Terrell's death the pair were
charged with murder and remanded
TO jail without bond, but habeas cor
pus action released both of them on
$1,000 bonds this afternoon.
Terrells career was q colorful one.
While still a boy he was involved in
the investigation of the killing of q
Mexican in Victoria, but was not
prosecuted, Later a negro died from
injuries received in an automobile
accident in which Terrell had a part.
Recently he vas indicted for murder
in San Patricio county for the death
Of Abelario Gonzales, who was shot
after his car had struck one driven
by Terrell on n San Patricio county
highway. A few months ago he was
tried on charges of wife abandon
ment here and found guilty.
He was TO have gone TO trial Mon
day in Sinton for the killing Of Con-
zales.
Authorities had great difficulty re-
constructing all Of the evidence that
led up to the killing Of Terrell One
version Of the story said that Mrs.
Terrell and her husband had quar-
relied cver q ar which be had given
her. The home showed evidences OF
q severe struggle, several bullets
having punctured the walls. Blood
was found in several son and the
furnishings were disarranged and
furniture upset
Ward had beer krsown here as
Ward Hunt. but in signing his APP
plicaticn for a writ Of habeas corpus
today he signed Hunt Ward and in
sisted that that was his correct name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
VALLEY READY

CONTINUED from page one.)
the Valley in the same fashion rail-
road presidents and other high dig
nitaries are shown ii.
The party will arrive at Raymond
vile al $40 a. m. Sunday from San
Antonio in a special car furnished to
Commander Stafford by the Nilsson
ri Pacific. There they will have
breakfast as guests of the Muse-Ar-
gonne Post, American Legion.
All state officers. officers If the
Forty and Eight society and Valley
post commanders are invited 20 this
breakfast.
Following a brief rest a motor car
avian carrying the visitors will START
a trip to Mission, where luncheon
is to be served at noon. The Off
cial party is expected to occupy
about 25 automobiles; and more than
1000 Legionnaires, members of va
rious Valley posts, are expected to
be In the a in several hundred
other cars.
Arriving at Mission, luncheon will
be served at the Majestic cafe. The
same group - invited TO this event
and all Valley post adjutants also
are included.
Continuing the Valley tour. the
caravan is expected 10 reach Mer-
cedes nc about 2 D. m, In time for
Commander Spafford to deliver an
address at the junior high school
auditorium. All members or the Lee
gion, ex-service men and the gen
eral public are invited 20 hear this
address.
Later in the day the party will paw
Internal calls at Harlingen and San
Benito. continuing the tour on to
Brownsville. where they will have
dinner before leaving that night
over the Missouri Pacific for Hous-
ton. They will enter a special car
in Brownsville furnished by the
Missouri Pacific Lines.
Those in the official visiting party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
DIRICIBLE HIT

CONTINUED from rage one.)
mast on the air field. Mast and
landing crews took their positions
as the ship cruised about waiting for
= propitious moment to run her nose
into the couple on the masthead.
At / o'clock in the morning the
main cable was dropped from the Los
Angeles to the mast and was secured
preparatory 70 hauling in for the
coupling operation. And then the
cable. Of steel and more than half IN
inch thick. snapped under the strain
and fell like a lash among the crowd
below.
This mishap made mooring TO the
mast Impossible and the ship cruised
off and disappeared among black
clouds Of a gathering storm as Off
GERS on board and on the field dis
cussed the situation by wireless.
II was not until 1856 a. m. that u
was decided to attempt a landing on
the surface OF the field and the
ground lines we're dropped southwest
of the hangar. In the meantime all
sailors. marines and civilian en-
moves had been routed from their
beds and 225 men were on hand as
ground crew.
The shin was pulled down TO earth
end the ground crew, pulling on long
ropes and Juggling on hand rails that
run around the base of the cabin,
began walking il toward the hangar.
Half the distance OF some 200 yards
had been crossed when the storm,
which had been threatening for
hours. broke with a force that ~
was almost impossible to stand
against.
The dirigible careened under the
sudden blast Of wind and snow, tore
loose from the hands Of the ground
crew. and shot upwards through the
storm. IL happened so quickly that
five sailors who had been dragging
on the handrail automatically tight
ened their grip instead of l~oosening
il. AS the ship rose one of them
dropped at a height Of 20 feet end
the others swung in mid air.
AS the Los Angeles disappeared in
the driving snow they were still
swinging under the cabin and those
on the ground feared that the cold
wind might cause them to loosen
their hold before they could be saved.
Il was learned later that at an ele-
Walton Of 200 feet sailors in he ship
risked their W lives to lean far out
the cabin windows and drag in their
comrades. The man who let 60 az 20
feet suffered slight injury to one
leg.
After this second mishap the Los
Angeles cruised about until the
storm had passed and then made a
graceful and successful landing, be-
Ing walked into the hangar az z
o'clock, just six days after il left
on It's long cruise.
In an interview after the landing
Lieutenant Commander Charles T..
Rosendahl described the flight as a
splendid training cruise and comrli-
mented both officers and men on the
way they acted both in emergency
and routine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
3O-CENT r JIM
r = y
PROVIDED BY USE
= = y
OF CANNED HEAT

HARLINGEN, March 3.-The
knights OF old who braved the
fires Of dragons and came through
with flying plumes were not 50
very much harder than some of
the present day.
This was revealed by officers
here, who told Of the latest in
the way Of becoming intoxicated.
Some persons in this section, the
officers said, are in the habit OF
drinking "can ned heat" N
compound put up in cans which Is
sold for use as camp fires. The
users heat the canned heat gently,
then strain it, and thus get the
parafin out Of IL. This leaves
mainly alcohol in the can.
They then drink the alcohol. A
good drunk can be purchased in
this ann for thirty cents
three cans at ten cents a can-
the officer said, although the
fluid produces strange and unac-
countable results-wierd dreams.
spells OF partial insanity. and
other effects not ordinarily at
tributed to alcohol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
BELL NO LONGER
y y y
VALLEY LONGEST
y y r
c. c. SECRETARY

SAN BENITO, March al. K.
Bell, secretary-manager OF the
San Benito Chamber Of Commerce,
has lost a distinction which was
considered as his for life in the
Valley.
Bel has long been the tallest
chamber Of commerce secretary IN
the Valley. He has held this hon
or by several inches. in spite Of
the fact that there are some secre-
taries who are pretty tall.
The other day Myron r. Ward.
newly appointed secretary Of the
Harlingen Chamber of Commerce.
was talking TO Bell. The two
were asked to stand up, TO see
which is the taller.
Bell lost his distinction. Ward
"a a shade Of an inch taller. ard.
as Tyre IL. Brown, the Chairman
Of the board of directors nut Il.
he is a little taller, and a whole
lot heavier" but he didn't saw
how he meant the "heavier."