davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
A NJ.
5:30--Top O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:00-E1ercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by
Dad Kershner.
S:oo-Crosley Womans hour. with mu-
sicaIe Cooking chat, poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9:00-Organ program.
Culinary Hale Martin (NBCl.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9.40-Record review.
10:00-ForecaSt cooking school (NBC).
10:30-Weather, river and market re-
ports.
10:55-Time signals.
II Georgian concert.
II :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II 50-LiYeStock report.
P. NJ
IL :00--National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
12:45-ToWn and country.
1:00-Crosley Cossacks.
l:30-Harriet and Ted.
2:00-Mati nee[ players.
2:45-Woman'S Radio Club.
30o-Maids of Melody,
3:15-Amerrycana.
:3o-BroadWay melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY
PM
4:00-Tea time trio.
4.30-Livestock reports.
4:40-Musicale.
4:50-Lucky Sambo.
5:00-Cincinnati Club orchestra.
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-Henry Thies orchestra from the Ho-
tel Sinton.
5:59-Weather announcement,
6;00-Crosley Salon group.
6.i5-Tony'S scrap book.
6:3o-Historical highlights.
7:00-Duro Automatics.
7:3o-Inram Shavers.
s;00--Henry Fillmore's bands.
6:30-Real folks.
9:10-Weather announcement.
9:00-Hamilton Tailoring Club.
930-Empire Builders tNBC).
10:00-Benrus time announcement.
Michael Hauers orchestra.
i0:30-Heerman trio with Melville Ray.
11:30-Cino singers.
l2:00-Henry Thies orchestra.
l2:30-Benrus time announcement-Sign
of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Texas Public School Statistics

State Superintendent S. M. N. Mars reveals there
has been a healthy increase in scholastics this year,
and he predicts a new census will show approximate
ly 1,450,O00 within the age of 7 and II years. This IS
an increase over last year of $4,000 children. Accord
ing to the record the 10th legislature fixed SIS as the
maximum per capita apportionment and the 41st leg
iSlature changed it to $3.50.
There will be sufficient funds in sight to go with
that figure even with the increased scholasticS. This
is made possible by the fact that the SIS limitation
has caused a large surplus to ccumula to the credit
of the available fund and by Sept. 1st, the beginning
of the new fiscal year, the balance will be over
100000.
This, the superintendent says, will be gladstone
tidings to the schools of Texas. That will be a large
nestegg to go with it and increase a payment OF at
least So per capita at the very start Of the next school
year. BY the time the schools actually start more
funds will have accumulated and the first payment
may 60 to So per child, establishing a record"
If the low valuation counties would do their part
as the high valuation counties rally to the support
of the schools, it would be an easy matter to develop
the brains and train the hands Of all the children.
Of all the people.
Politicians who are office holders never mention
the low valuation handicap, nor the fact that there
are many counties in Texas responsible for conditions
which should not be permitted to exist in the face OF
the constitutional mandate that taxation should be
equal and uniform"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Today's Radio Features
FRIDAY, JULY 20
TRu The Associated PresS1

Programs in Central Standard time. All time is p. M. unless otherwise
mel stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations n detail
454s-WEAF New YUk-66o
5:oo-Transt-Comic Sketch-WEAF
5:3o-Dark Town wanderers, Negro Quartet-Also WKY KsD WOW
s"O-HRSs b voc va c9 WdM wb 5s2 R 4KGgr koA Mrn MT NFAA WwJ KTw
7so-Gus & Loae-Also WGY WV WIS KsD VOC WOW wDAF wsAI
si3o-"The Family Goes Abroad" Comic Ski t-Also KSD WOW WSAI WKY
.soo-Hotel Dance orchesta-Aiso WWJ WFJC WsAI WDAF
iooo-Ben Ponacks Hotel Dance Orchestra Zone hour)-Also KD WAX
as4s-WJz New York-7o
s:SsO-fIndFsa HINT d5aPt- Ahn Kp pA W IRE W5R WY we'll KMK & -
Ivy .%RES lkREe .M ESI : -H 1MS WsM WISE KW4 WY W TnI
s:o-opaker Glri1A1so KDkA viz" XIV KwK WREN WJR ~ -
soo-Srumoer Musc-AsoK WK WREN WHO'D WKY WSM VINO WBAP
4223-WoR Newark-7o
S:oo-Hawaian shadows-Also KNOX KOHL wCCo wFBM WADE WISH
S HaSSS-ssf0nek Hns-:h Is WADE WGHP WMAQ ,woWo KNOX KMBc kohl
- NMA9 aH Vows R@ox R ( My k sof BT %sFb w MH1V w MhPq T =
WSMAoo KNOX Xe RorE ta WsP S WaK McGn uT WADT WKRc WGHP
s''O-I Tysy Eq5aa6 yfI,gs.Aise .WApc WGHPS Vows kohl WsPD WIKI
-WKRC KNOX KMBC WMAQ GO mnD
KWWG-vdce of the Border
1850 K c-s00 Watts BROWNSVILLE
12:Oo-12:1o p. m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-Muscal program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-Muscal program.
5:55- 6:00-World Bookmsn, radio feature.
600 9:00-Musical numbers, studio spechties.
TOMORROW A. M.
lO:Oo-l2:oo ncon-ReQuest program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL s. COPELANC, wi. ID.
Former Commissioner Of Health

grammes for public good we must
consider the matter Of personal n.y.
giene. We must begin with the very
young child to build up sound bodies
and clear brains.
Diet is Of great Importance for
sound health. No n doubts the
value Of fresh air and cleanliness as
! factors in skin hygiene, the import
ance of building up resistance TO
respiratory infections, the value OF
exercise and play. the benefits OF
sleep and rest and the effects Of the
right stimulus on the mental state.
All Of these are important matters
which should govern the first few
years Of q child'S life.
In the matter of diet, nothing AS
better in promoting good health in
child than plenty Of milk, fruits and
fresh vegetables. New York City
provides, in the hot summer months,
milk stations where needy children
may have free milk. "A child should
have milk, or crackers and milk, in
the middle Of the morning and OF
! the afternoon, with a short rest fol-
lowing.
The school child spends much Of
his waking day under strict school
| rules Of study that for him are diff
cult tasks. He must undertake home
work in his studies. In consequence.
he Is deprived OF the freedom in
play and the fresh air that he m
loved in his pre-school days.
Undernourished and u~nderweight
children need more rest than they do
strenuous exercise. Over-fatigue
must be guarded against. Such chill
dren ought to have plenty Of sleep.
The child should be made to lie
down on a bed or cot, in the fresh
air If possible, and where it is
quiet. This nap should be taken
daily.
The chronic fatigue Of a school
child may be due to lack Of sleep OF
faulty food. This over-fatigue auses
toxic poisons in the system which
can be overcome only by complete
relaxation.
Our young citizens must be
trained to healthy living and must
know how to manage their bodies
well. In the fall, the boy or girl will
be sound in health, with a happy
summer Of play and work behind,
and able to meet the work of the
new school year and the rigors Of
the winter months.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
B. s. Q.-Can extreme nervous
ness be cured?
A.-Build up the general health
and this will benefit the entire ner-
vous system. Consult your doctor
for treatment.
H. T. Q.-Why do I have diff
Guilty in getting my breath at times?
I am only fifteen years Of age.
A.-You may be troubled with
asthma or a heart condition. It
would be advisable for you to con-
suit a physician and determine the
exact cause Of your trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

The annual exodus Of boys and
girls from the city to the various
summer camps in the country and
at the seashore is well under way.
These children will spend long,
happy days in sunshine and fresh
air, and long nights sleeping out
under the stars in the invigorating
pine woods. or near some wooded
shore. They will build anew in
health for the Gays to come.
And it is good news, indeed to
hear of the summer play schools to
be opened in New York City, and
in other cities, for the summer
months. In New York alone there
are twenty-one Of them. Already
1000 children are enrolled, and this
means 1000 children kept off the
city streets. They are in school work
made attractive by experienced
teachers, using the most modern
and approved methods.
In the winter time the parents Of
these children will meet in study
groups along the line Of child train
ing. Can anything be more bene-
fetal and practical?
In our future educational pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

about Dovie, seemed to have put
her entirely out of his mind. But,
perhaps she was still a little in his
heart.
Little Cuddles would be the one
to go all over the world with Bark
now. To Paris, London, Brussels
all the wonderful places he had
told her of-and meet his friends.
He with his money and influence,
would make a famous star out of
her and she would be the envy Of
millions.
She shook off her feeling Of de-
preston and shock and put on her
white flying outfit. 1t was the day
she was to meet Cubby to make
pictures for the newsreel. What
would he think of the marriage?
The Sullivans, no doubt, would be
overcome with Joy. Mrs. Sullivan
had been right, after all, when she
said she believed them two chill
dren had q case on each other.
Vivian had some time before her
appointment to meet Cubby at the
hangar, and decided to walk. She
must collect her wits. Kent came
home earlier than usual, and called
10 Vivian. When he found she was
out he sat down in the porch
swing to wait for her.
His eye fell on Banks wire
opened beside him. He picked it up
and read it. It was almost as great
a surprise to him as it had been
to Vivian. Barkow-married to Pat
Sullivan! That meant-slowly the
significance of the message began
to sink into his brain.
we knew you could never love
anyone but Kent"
What did it mean? Gould II
mean that Vivian had written Bar
bow a letter and told him she
couldn't marry him? She had &C
tually refused to marry the fam
Gus artist-turned him down cold,
Why?
But, she didn't love him. It
couldn't mean that she had writ
ten Barlow that she loved him,
Not after the way he had messed
up her life and his, too. A girl like
Vivian would never want a failure
like him. He could lever ask her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
The Once Over
SUMMER VACATION "MoTHER GOOSE"
BY Il. 7. PHILLIPS

SUMMER VACATION "MOTHER GOOSE"
Sing a song of beaches
With bathers high and dry,
-Four and twenty thousand
Baking meath the SKY.
When a path was opened
To reach the oily sea
Nearly all the bathers
Were injured fatally.
Solomon Grundy
Packed on Monday,
Left on Tuesday,
Arrived on Wednesday,
Swan on Thursday,
Golfed on Friday,
Yachted on Saturday,
Got the bill Sunday
And that was the end
Of Solomon Grundy.
If all the world were apple pie
And all the sea cellars
Dessert at this hotel would be
Those same two shrivelled pears.
Little Boy Blue, come blow your horp,
The Sleeps in the meadow, the cows in the corn;
But where is the boy who looks after the cows?
He's buying canned milk for the guests of the house.
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a wife and couldn't keep her;
He put her in a shore hotel,
And now, through bridge, she lives quite well.
Bye, baby bunting,
Daddy's gone a-hunting
To get a shotgun strong and stout
To keep the damned mosquitoes out.
%**
Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean;
And SO they ate hot dogs" at meals
And also in between.
To seaside, to seaside to get a burnt neck
Home again, home again, physical wreck!
A LAMOR REFORM
Premier Ramsay Macdonald has been ~reinstated
in a Scotch golf club from which he was once drop
ped. He has promised to replace his divots.
A number of bank officials in New York are now
facing trial as a result Of bank lootings, and it is
off on one or more of the following pleas:
leland trouble.
Everything went black.
3-Didn't know it WASN'T loaded.
Senator Dunn thinks a garment striker is one Of
those flappers in a sun-tan frocks.
Add smiles AS temporary as an airplane endur-
ance record.
AS unpopular as the boy with an cupboard motor
near the Old Ladies Summer Retreat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

| to be a real wife to him. It wouldn't
be fair.
Besides, she could never forgive
him for telling her frankly that he
could never fall in love with her
and that was why he was marry
ing her-because he didn't believe
in women. 1t all came back to him
clearly. The things he had said
and the way he had neglected her.
Night after night out with Dovie-
treating Vivian as though she were
nothing but a piece of furniture in
the house.
He was sunk in dismal reviewing
Of the past year, when old Judge
Potter, his inevitable pipe in the
side Of his mouth, hailed him from
the gate.
"Hey. there, Kent! Where's the
MISUSE"
"Just remembered, Judge. She's
doing tricks for the movies today
out at the hangar. I had forgotten,
too, and was sitting here waiting
for her"
The Judge came up the walk.
You kids fixed the old house up
pretty slick. Looks like a regular
little love nest to me-"
Vivian is a wonderful house
keeper" Kent moved over for the
old man to sit down in the swing
But, I feel like a beast, that she
has to do her own work"
The Judge Squinted his old eyes
and knocked the pipe on the porch
swing and ashes on the floor.
We'll, she sure don't look broken
down to me. Never seen the like
Of how marriage has agreed with
that girl. You young folks is what
I'd call an ideal couple"
He was glorying in the chance tt
talk to Kent alone. 1t was his op-
portunity to give the young whip
persnapper an earful Of something
to think about.
Kent was not in a laxative mood
1t was hard to listen to the judge
telling him he was such a happy
married man when he really WASH
a married man at all. Then tht
judge was seized with an idea. If HI
NO040 6CI LAC4AU OuI ~ Vic 1lC1Q
watching Vivian do her fool stunt:
in the airship, he might find out {
little more about how the land lay.
Lets go out and watch the show
what say, Kent? ! amt got q
thing to do-and I never seer
movies took, neither"
Good idea," Kent agreed, and
they got in his car. "How'S bust
ness goin'?" the old man asked.
Pretty nice of that Kansas City
man to put up shop for you, wasn't
it?"
1T saved my life" Kent said,
soberly. Il really think I would
have gone mad if I'd had to work
for someone else much longer. It
goes against the grain"
You're lookin' kipper. Vivian
must be feedin' you pretty we'll"
That girls a born cook. I don't
know how she does it. She had
never done housework before"
The old judge laughed heartily.
When a woman loves a man,
Kent, my boy, she can do anything
to make him happy. She is getting
more JOY out of maxim a home for
you than she would out of ten mil
lion dollars. She told me SO herself
just the other day. She's a real
mother woman. Some of these days
you'll be havin' a little family and
you'll see she'll be just about the
finest little mother in this town"
He glanced at Kent sidewise. anc
saw that his jaws were set. But hi
continued his monologue.
(TQ BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
CHAPTER LVI

There was a wire for Vivian from
New York. She dreaded to open it.
Bark had just had time to get her
letter, telling him she could not
possibly marry him. 1t would be a
protest, Of course. She had hoped
he would sit down and write her a
nice, understanding letter.
But slowly Vivian opened the
wire and sat down in the porch
swing to read it. The blood drain
ed from her face. Her hand shook
SO that she could scarcely open it.
Your letter was blessing. We
knew you could never love anyone
but Kent. We were married this
morning at city hall. Shady Del
a raving hit last night. Bids fair
to be n of Broadway's longest
runs. Cuddles a star over night.
Hope you and Kent will always be
as happy as We are. Love and
kisses.
pat AND BARK"
When the first shock wore off,
and Vivian came to her senses, she
went up to her room. Her pride had
received a very staggering blow.
1t certainly hadn't taken him
long to forget. Then Bark really
hadn't loved her. He had loved
Cuddles. No doubt both Of them
had sent the story about DOVE
Jansen. Perhaps they had thought
it might bring her and Kent closer
together.
Jealousy poured through Vivian
for a few minutes. Then she found
herself getting ashamed. What
right had she to feel that way?
If Cuddles loved Bark she had a
perfect right to marry him, since
she, herself, had turned him down.
If she didn't want Bark there was
no one in the world she would rath-
er have marry him than her best
friend.
Nevertheless, it stung. Bark had
certainly taken her letter as final.
1t would have been much easier to
bear it if he had written her at
least one heart-broken letter before
he married Cuddles.
Were all men like that? Gould
they all forget so easily? Even
Kent, now that he knew the truth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Farmers Will Pay Gas Tax

Are YOU the operator Of a motor boat, airplane or
tractor who is planning to collect a refund on gaso-
line bought for these machines?
If you are you had better be looking around tor
an accountant, for you will need one.
Also, unless you are operating a whole flock OF
motor boats, airplanes or tractors, you are going to
spend more than you will receive.
Instructions sent out by S. H. Terrell, state comp
troller, indicate it will cost a farmer operating a trac-
tor about $1!75 in cash to collect a 50 refund on a 30
gallon drum Of fuel and in addition he will use about
one day for each refund.
The tax Of 4 cents per gallon, which became ef-
fective on July 16, must be paid at the time of the
purchase. Then, here is how Terrell explains the
process for securing the refund:
q. The purchaser must fill out an invoice,
at the time Of the purchase, giving amount, price,
purpose, etc. The regular price is paid for gas.
Forms will be supplied by dealers and filling sta
tons.
"2. Before the 25th of the month following
the month Of purchase, the buyer must report to
the comptroller the number of gallons bought and
the amount Of refunds expected. Claims reported
later than the 25th Of the following month will
not be honOred.
81. On receiving the report, the comptrollers
department will mail the claimant an affidavit
account form, on which will be recorded informa-
ton as to the amount and use of gasoline pur-
chased. This information must be sworn to be-
fore a notary public, and filed with the comp
troIler not later than two months from the date
of purchase. This document must be accom-
panied with a filing fee of $1.OO, which must be
paid each time that a claim is filed. These fees
will be used to enforce the law.
"a. The claim will be investigated, and if
considered valid, a state warrant will be issued
for the refund. This warrant must be cashed
within so days.
"5. No refund shall be made where gasoline
Is used later than six months from purchase"
These requirements make it impossible for a farm
er who is using 90 gallons or less per month of gas
oline to secure the tax rebate.
1t means that only huge consumers will profit by
the tax exemption and the small operator will pay
the four cents tax, which it was not the intent Of
the law he should pay.
These regulations will have to be modified if they
are to have the effect of permitting farmers to pur-
chase gasoline at a low price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Star Lore
STAR LORE
Discovery of Velocity of Light
-. A.AA..- NHNY - rnnnAnr

BY Arthur Dew. carpenter
Velocity Of light vas discovered
by Roemer G644-1710). He made
observations on the first satellite Of
Jupiter which comes out from ecu
lation ever AZ 1-2 hours. The time
when the satellite appeared was
noted, also the velocity Of the earth
receding from 1t. Forty-two and
one half hours later another obser-
walton was made. 1t is evident the
second appearance Of the satellite
would be retarded by the time re-
quired for the light to overtake the
earth's forward position attained,
during the ~ IL hours. Like expert
ments with earth approaching Jupi-
ter showed emerging Of the satellite
to be accelerated by a like period Of
time. The exact time Of this on
slant is lem 27s for entire distance.
(More Tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Newton D. Baker; Cleveland;
lawyer.
2. "Open sesame"
8. Forty-niners.
4. St. Luke xii, %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Sweet Potato Slip Investigation

Inspection Of sweet potato plants and fields to in
sure immunity from the sweet potato weevil to those
purchasing slips will begin Immediately by the state
department of agriculture 1t is said dates for hear
ing will be set in the near future, counties west Of the
Pecos river having applied for the same in an effort
to secure certification of their product.
No sweet potato slips may be sold unless they are
first inspected and certified by the department as
being free fom the weevil pest.
Florida citrus growers as well as vegetable grow
ers are facing disaster on account Of the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly. Federal and state quarantine played
havoc with the pockets of those engaged in the lead
ing industries of the Everglade state. Now the fed
eral farm relief board has been asked by those who
suffered financial losses to extend financial relief and
President Hoover has promised to commend to con-
gress an appropriation. running into the millions, to
recoupe the victims Of the fruit fly ravages. The peo-
pie pay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Who am /? OF what cI.y was I
once mayor? What is my present
occupation?
What magic words opened the
cave inhabited by Ali Bahia and his
Forty Thieves?
What were the people who par
ticipated in the California gold rush
called?
THE life is more than meat, and
the body is more than raiment."
Where is this passage found in the
Bible?
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
secretive in their thoughts. They
are often impractical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
LIQUOR SCARCE IN
u. S., ENGLISH TOLD

MANCHESTER, Eng, July 90
P-Dr. William Mayo. of the Mayo
clinic OF Rochester, Mimi, thinks
the temperance movement is doing
very well in the United States.
Speaking today at the annual
breakfast Of the National Temper
ance League he declared:
The great middle class in Amer
lea is nc longer drinking. The class
at the top and the dregs at the bot
tom are still at 1t. The saloon is
gone and no one wants it back
Liquor is scarce and what there is
is not safe"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P NJ. unless otherwi
Indicated Waveengths o. left Of call letters, klocycIes o. right Clear cha
mel stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations in detail