davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
Douglas Catholic Church

800 am.-Holy Mass and in- struction.
 100 pm-Sunday School.
 Monday-Feast of St. Thomas, Apostle, is a special day of devo- ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Valley Factory Is
To Make Machinery

ISNeCIaI 70 Inc HeF0I0T
HARLINGEN. Oct with some
business alreadv established in the
Valley. the Cosby company expects
% erect a factory here early III No
vcmber for the manufacture al land
levelinE machinery.
About 20 persons VIII be employed
By the factory which expects 10 sen
A thousand machines III the Valley.
a building WL be rented for the
factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Shannon viii Head
Hariin1en Golfers
Especial .O ne IicraIdJ

$3.50 $500 @&Hf
HARLlNGEN. Oct. Sam shan
non was elected president OF the
Harrington Golf CUP. t0 1e gompos-
ca D. those persons taking out
memberships n me municipal go.i
course here instead u paying
green fees, at q meeting called by
Pat OBrien. professional or the
course.
Other officers elected were w.
NJ GALLOWAY. secretary. II. r.. Brady
and Albert Herbs- " san Beaito.
I've Nave, F. {. FuA.ck. \. B. Lid
cell, Woods Christian. Ben john
son. Pau Br.wn. Warren Taiia-
ferro. Harry johnson. al of Har-
llngen, members Of the board Of
governors.
Committee cha.rmcn also we're
appointed. Nj. Shannon Is 10 be
chairman Of the tournament CON-
mlttee with Harry Johnson. chair
man ~ the rules committee and
Ed Brady. Warren Taliaferro and
I've Nave on the membership COM
mit.ee.
Members ~ the course arc those
who pay $50 q year IN advance for
privileges cr sis quarterly in adj
vance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
San Benito Factory
Is Making Utensils
LSpeciaI cd nc Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Oct. 4-Manufac-
ture CT non-oyerboiling kitchen
utensils is under way here bv the
Security Utens.l Manufacturing COM
psny organized b. San Benito peo-
pie.
The plant, located near the Rio
Gfande FarcWare Store and rear nf
Toclan's Filling station I'D 4 build
ing formerly occupied BY the Reese
Mainline shopsA Is manufacturing
aLtensil patented by Charles Guet-
zcW. Others interested III the COM
psnv are Bob Rosenkoetter and L.
T. 5ealev.
MI. Guetzow not only invented
IT, utensil but drew plans for the
oieS with which they are manu-
f3ctured from sheets Of aluminium.
Tley are believed TO be the only
uics IN the country worked by hand.
They were made here By the South
err Iron and MACHINERY company
Capacity Of the plant i about 800
utensils a day and agents have been
placed in Chicago and Brownsville
10 sell the output.
The boilers have a sort OF 7 ange
which kee )s the liquids circulating
instead Of boiling y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Al Jolson in Race
Setting at Riyoii

Big Boy the new Jolson pic
ture az the Rivoli theatre midnight
prcy-eW last night VAS received with
enthusiasm by a tremendous aud
fence. Joison. in black face. bearing
the character name, Gus, which he
has used II SO many plays. literally
ran Wild II was Just as though
he were on the stage and decided IA
give the audience a special treat
~ dong and saying as he pleased
lie was spontaneous and original I,
was obvious that he enioyed his
Tart This picture IS rather differ
ent from his others. IN that II Is
comedy all through. OF course. !,
hes us drama. but even in the more
serious moments Jolson puts IN his
bit ot humor. Big Boy" starts .
3 DAYS run az the Rivoli theatre
Sunday.
The scene in which Gus PLAYS
barber 10 the horse. Big Boy" is
a riot OF fun. II is not easily told
The fun lies In Gus actions and ex-
pressions-not 50 much in what he
says. Then the dialogue between
Gus and the English Jockey simply
brought the house down.
Gus Is O Jockey who has taken care
OF the horse, Big Boy" since 1t was
a colt. II is understood by the
horses owner. Mrs. Bedford. that
Gus Will ride In the sweepstakes.
However. the Bedford children bring
home some friends who for reasons
Of their own are interested In seeing
Biz BOY lose. They see that Gus *
fired and their own Jockey substi-
tuted. b. Gus-and Joe. IN love
with Annabel Bedford. find out the
truth. expose the plan. and Gus *
able 10 tide Big Boy-and win the
Derby.
Claudia Dell. who is really a
southern girl. plays the role OF An
mabel Bedford. John Harron is Joe.
Louise Closer Hale. famous charac-
ter actress Of the stage. plays an
effective Mrs. Bedford Then there
are Lloyd Hughes. as the son. Jack:
Fiddle Phillips as Coley Reed. the
slicker: Lew Harvey as Doc Wilbur,
his pal. and Franklin Bate as Jim,
the trainer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
McLaglen Plays In
Mission Feature

'Cn the Level Fox MOyletore
all talking romance which comes TO
the Mission Theatre sunday. was
not produced for laughing purposes
only. but Ii embraces a series 81
mirthful situations that telescope
one another in rapid succession. The
leading role is portrayed BY Victor
McLaglen OF What Price Glc-y 7,
The Cock Eyed World" and other
outstanding successes. Featured
roles are also entrusted 10 William
H~arriean, Lilyan Eastman and
Fiji Dorsey, while support Is ac-
corded by such we'll known screen
personalities as Arthur Stone. Ben
Hewlett, Leila Mcintyre. Mary Nc
Alister. r. o. Pennell and Harry
Tenorook.
The story. an original by William
X. Wells, concerns the adventures
OF a pair Of iron workers who be-
came enmeshed in a crooked real
estate deal as the result Of a fir
tation between McLaglen and FIJI
Dorsey. The unfolding Of the plot
leads to a satisfactory financial adj
iustment and to romance. "On the
Level was directed by Irving Cum
minCS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Monte Carlo Light
Comedy, Arcadia Bill

jeanette Macdonald, who scored
hits in The Low eParade'. The
Vagabond King. and Lets Go
Native" Is featured in Monte
Carlo, all talking. singing Para
mount musical comedy at the Har-
lingen Arcadia theatre today. Mon
dsy and Tuesday. The supporting
cast TO Miss Macdonald includes
Jack Buchanan. the popular English
musical comedy star seen last sea-
son on Broadway IN Wake Up
And Dream. and the ever popular
comedienne Zasu Pitts.
Monte Carlo" Is a fast moving.
tongue-ln-cheek musical romance
chuck full Of the ininitable and
novel touches that characterize
every picture Lubitsch has made
Many OF the comedy situations are
treated SO differently and SO gayiy
that audiences are sure 70 find every
minute to Monte Carlo rare r
tertainment.
Monte Carlo. with humorous
modern variations. rs reminiscent
OF the amusing Monsieur Beucaire
theme jeanette Macdonald PLAYS
the role Of a beautiful and impetu-
GUS countess who wants 20 marry
for money but who a. the same
time always shys away from a hus-
band at the verv last moment. 50.
on The dav of her wedding 70 q
wealthy and titled nobleman. sire
decides 10 desert her husband-to-be
While he waits at the altar and the
guests murnUr umrlaasantIT. Jean
nette slips CT her wedding gown
and with her maid. Zasu Pitts, takes
the train for Monte Carlo. There
she engages q luxurious suite Of
rooms and waits for something TO
happen. And something does hap
unn For Jeanne-te's h%airdresSar
Jack Buchanan falls in love with
her. He. unknown 20 her. Is a
wealthy noblenan who takes I'D
hairdressinr Just "a be near her.
The courtship OF the impetuouS
hairdresSer. and the impoverished
and naughty but human countess.
makes for sparkling and sDcntan-
eous comedy that culm,nate~ IL q
climax both clever and hilarious.
The countess Who deserts her
bridegroom In Paris and several
hours later is losing her heart 10
a hairdresser IN Motne Carlo. is
charminglv and Eavly portrayed BY
jeanette Macdonald And the hair
dresser who is really q nobleman
and who knows more than a few
facts about life ard love. il con-
vincingly and happily played by
Jack Buchanan. Both Of these
players sing any number Of new
song hits including. Always in All
WAYS Give lie a Moment.
Please" Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon.". "Trimmin' the Women" and
She'll Love Me and Like I-.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Especial ~ IRE Heraldl

Especial 10 Inc herald
HARLINGEN, Oct. 4=Numerous
telephone calls and letters request
ing reservations and even more
Numerous inquiries as 10 when
tickets Will be available. promise
unusual activity At the box office
Monday when tickets for the matt
nee and night concerts Of Tore
blanca's Tipica Orchestra Or Mex
leo City here Monday. october Is.
go on sale at the chamber OF COM
merce.
Five per cent-more than lO0-of
the tickets for the night concert
had been reserved Friday night.
The Fair Park Auditorium seating
capacity : 22n7. "A number az
tickets also had been reserved for
the matinee concert.
Featured in both concerts will be
Los Trcvadores del Baj-o. male
quartet. shown above. The singers
appear IN several numbers on both
programs.
Features in addition TO the IS
piece orchestra-which on It's
twentv-slx weeks goodwill tour OF
the United States opening here
include Maria Romero. beloved So
prano OF the Mexican Opera COM
pany: jose &c Arratia. Mexican
Opera company tenor. Charros
Mexicanos. noted marimbists and
the Juan and Anita Lucav dancing
team, Mexico's outstanding dancing
team which has Just returned from
r tour Of South and Central Amer
lea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
GIRL RESERVES
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Quota or $3.50 Assigned
Brownsville Workers
For Fiscal Year

A drive 10 raise funds for the
support ot the Brownsville u. wv.
c. A. and Girl Reserves will be
opened on Tuesday of this week
II has been announced BY Mrs. Dick
Harris. chairman Of the finance
committee.
A quota OF $3.50 has been set as
the goal for the drive, nc Of the
funds being intended for the sup
port OF Girl Reserve work IN the
city.
The Girl Reserve is one Of the
major activities now being con-
Quoted TOR Brownsville girls OF the
high school age. and offers both
social activities ana training il
club work. handicraft and otf e
lines q interest 10 girls. II also
offers them training in cooper
alton and group work, which Ho-
men leaders IN charge OF the girls,
and school authorities as we'll re-
gard as an essential part Of their
development.
The Cir Reserve camp. Campo
del Arroyo. near Rio Hondo. is one
OF the chief projects Of the organ
ization, offering camping opportu-
mites for girls Of the Valley dur
ing the summer, and making pos
sible supervised diversion, instruc-
tons III swimming. games and
sports.
The Girl Reserves is the main
activity of the Brownsville Y. r.
&. A. az the present time. and funds
collected during the finance drive
Will be devoted 10 this organization.
The executive board Is anxious
70 raise the quota within the pre-
scribed time. and plans sre being
made for townwide solicitation.
Mrs. George M. Smith Is chair
man OF the executive board. Mrs
Harris. as finance chairman. will
conduct the drive. and she Is 20 be
assisted bv yther members OF the
local Y. W. c. A. Mrs. Volnsv W
Taylor IS on the executive board
cf the organization. as are several
other prominent Brownsville wo-
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
NOVARRO sings
ARIAS IN FILM
Operate Music Featured
BY Tenor Star In
Talkie

call OF the Flesh" Ramon No
varro's newest starring vehicle,
which opened Saturday nig,t at
the Capitol theater. permitted pic
turegoers to hear Noyarro's voice as
an opera singer for the first time
To sing In opera has been a life
long ambition Of the star. and in
the new photopiay ne achieves at
least a partial fulfillment Of this
desire, via the Hollywood micro
phonef.
Novarro, who expects 10 make
his debut abroad In grand opera
during the coming year, has given
private recitals since 1925 in his
"Teatro Intime" in Hollywood, hut
has lever sang IN public. He hopes
in the near future to be able 70
divide his time between operate
work and motion pictures and his
present contract stipulates that a
certain amount OF his time shall
\be his own for concert tours or
Rand opera. The young Mexican
Ssar's voice was first heard BY
picture followers in The PAGAN"
and in Devil MAY Care" and In
TN Gay Madrid" Novarro sang
several romantic ballads.
The operate numbers which No
varro sings IN Call Of the Flesh"
are In English, Spanish and italian
so that followers az the film star
in foreign countries viii have their
first opportunity TO hear him
render popular and classical songs
in their native tongue.
Appearing as a Young opera
singer who finds himself in love
with a dancer and n little convent
girl. Novarro will sing several com
positions bv Herbert Stothart ara
Clifford Grew as well as a number
OF operate arias. including Rid
Pagliacci." perhaps the best known
aria OF the late Fnrico Caruso. and
"Questa 0 Quella" from "Rigo-
letto." In the foreign versions Of
the picture he viii replace the
"Pagliacci" number by ari7s from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Reynosa Radio To 4
Start November &

tSRt@Ad4 VI 4AG 11SA dA4J
McALAEN. oct. 4.-Station KED,
the TexaS-Mexican borders 10000
watt -broadcasting plant in Rey-
noSa. Will open with its 100-hour
inaugural program az 9 ID. M. Sat-
urday. November 8. according To-
John c. Penn. r., managing direc-
tor. The station is owned by the
international B~roadcasting Com
pany. Inc.
The inaugural program will con-
tinue without cessation until mid
night Of the following Wednesday.
H. ID. Martinez. program director
OF the station. has arranged for a
l2-piece Mexican concert orchestra
from Mexico City % become the
studio orchestra. II will specialize
in the presentation Of typical
Mexican music.
The dangerous airs Of TERRA
Caliente. the more modern melodies
of the north. the slow dreamy
music M YucRtan. the peculiarly
local songs of III Baii0 and the en-
trancing 'huapangos" or the Mex
lean Gulf coast. will al have their
place or the inaugural program as
well ~ ON the regularly scheduled
b~roadcaSts OF Station xED.
II will be the intention Of the
station to present "a the Mexican
people their particularly desired
class Of music and 70 give 70 the
American radio audience n new in
sight into genuine Mexican mel
odies which have been handed down
from generation 70 generation since
their comnositinn bv the ancient
Indian civilizations which flour
ished I'm Mexico centuries aEo.
Station xED is the most povsr-
FIJI station in the southern republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

"Traviata" which he claims are
better known across the Atlantic.
Dorothy Jordan viii again be
seen opposite the star and the cast
includes Ernest Terrence, Nance
ONeil. Renee Adoree. Mathilde
Comont and Russell Hopton. The
picture was directed by Charles
Brahin who produced The Bridge
Of San Luis Rev"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Harlingen Street
Has Building Boom

HARLINGEN. Oct. 4.-Cons4Ger-
able construction or new homes On
East Van Buren, Avenue has begun,
three building permits totalllnE
$4,000 having taken out within the
last few days.
Ramsey Brothers. contractors,
have taken clt permits FOR 'wo six
room brick houses 20 be built or
this street. The contractors also
are listed As the owners.
"A. w. Horne also has taAen out
A permit for a h~rick-veneer duplex
az III East Van Buren, Carlisle i
the contractor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Ice Station Robber
Still Eludes Cops
tSDectai w The Heraidl

ToIecIa. 70 Inc Herald
HARLINGEN. Oct. 4. Officers
are still without n clue 10 the iden-
tity XII a man who sr0oped un slS
IN change cut az the cash register
Of the Central Power and Light
COMPANY irc station on Connie -e
street when tha man iii charge
went inside thu office for change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Big Moose Class To
Be Installed Soon
lSnecial tn Tha HeraldI

TApENIHI " IIIE E4rI
HARLINGEN. Oct. 4-There Will
be a class OF $50 at installation OF
the Harlingen Moose Lodge Oct. IS
az the city hall. ID has been an
nOUlced
Officers appointed are c. Carru,h,
director. O. F. Thompson. vice.
director. q. r. HOLMAN. past direc-
tor, r. T.. Price. secretary: CLYDE
Axtell. sergeant a. arms. J @. Kel-
geg. treasurer; Gilbert Elder, inner
guard. wv. "A. Nichols. outer guard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

They broke his heart TO
make him sing-but could
not kill his love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
THE RoBBER

Jones: meeting srl friend on
beach: just q word OF warning
There's a h tel thief around here
Girl Friend Too late. old man.
I'm staying A. the hotel ne runs
The Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

The Novarro the world has
longed to see appears in this
great romance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
King" of Banat Will Return to
 Give Peasants Fatherly Lecture

Banat, Mich. April 10 R)-The man who was king" of Banat who founded and ruled over this little Hungarian village in Michigan's up- per peninsula for nearly a score of years. is coming back to give his former subjects talking to.
 Banat has strayed from the mar row path in which it was started by John Roth, who led a little gypsy band from Banat, Hungary, on the banks of the Blue Danube, to this site on the Menominee river in 1909.
 Fractional strife has arisen, a building has been burned, blood has been shed in street fights between merchants of the village. Evil days have fallen upon Banat since its king left the village to live in Mil waulee. So John Roth, who ran the general store, the post office and was village notary the "kine of Banat' - is coming back to straishten out affairs.
 'Banat always was peaceful Roth says. Now look at it. On the front pages of the newspapers witf village feud and an incendiary fire. And the people don't care They fight and make threats because there is no one to advise them. Tn going to give them a talking to-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

miniature symphony orchestra com posed of prominent players from the Boston Symphony under the direc- tion of Arthur Fiedler, which will give & concert at the Senior High school auditorium on Sunday after noon, April 27, it was announced to- day. The event will be given under the auspices of the senior class at the high school.
 MT. Dadmun is native of Will liamstown, Mass, and as a young man went to New York for its ap- proval of his singing ability and re- ceived it.. His talents were quickly recognized and he has sung with the leading orchestras, has made coast to-coast tours, and is a favorite singer of oratorio societies. His favorable press notices cover the country.
 The Boston Sinfonietta is com- posed of part of the players of the Boston Symphony and offers music especially adapted for the smaller combination. Mir. Fielder. the con- ductor of the Sinfonietta, is the con- ductor of the Boston Symphony pop concerts at Symphony hall. The engagement of the Sinfoniet- ta and Mir, Dadnun, local music en- 1 thusiasts say, is destined to be the most important concert engagement
 in New Britain during a season that l T., of
 high grade concerts than had been
 anticipated last fall. Widespread in-
 terest is being manifested in this
 contribution of the graduates elect
 of the 1880 class
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
CLERGYMAN HELD
 IN MAIL FRAUDS
Negro Pastor Accused Of Asking Funds Under False PretenSe

Boston, April 10 P)-Rev. Simon P. Drew, negro clergyman, was ar raigned before U. S., Commissioner Edwin c. Jenney here yesterday and held for the federal grand jury on charges of using the mails to de- fraud and obtaining money by false representation. Drew, according to for the Boydton Industrial Institute of Boydton, Va, and represented that he had received donations from many prominent persons, among them John J. Raskob, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Mrs. Frank G. Allen, wife of the governor of Massachusetts. Mayor James M Curley of Boston, and others.
 :..l Drew, the inspectors charged sent out circulars containing false claims. He is also alleged to have delivered speeches in various place; and to have carried on his collec. tion scheme in several cities. He was scheduled to speak tonight at 6 local church. He was released un. ' der $500 bail.
 Rev. Howell C. Daniels, also z negro and former pastor of a Cam. bridge church, was arrested a few days ago on charge of larceny o $500 in funds contributed for { church building. Daniels claimed he gave $500 of the money to Drew for the latter's service in the build tns campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
DUCHESS SETS OUT
 ON LONG AIR TRIP
64-Year-Old AYiatrix Begins England-Cape Town Flight

Lympne, England, April 10 P0 The Duchess of Bedford, 64year-old aviatrix who only Tuesday made her first solo flight, took off at 5:lS a. 1n, today on long distance flight to Capetown and return.
 It is her hope to make the 1S,500 mile trip in 19 days. She came here yesterday with her co-pilot, Captain Barnard, from Croydon. having previously arrived by light airplane from her home in Bedfordshire.
 Two men are accompanying the duchess Barnard, and a copilot Robert Little. They will share the controls with her during the flight The plane is her own monoplane "The Spider which already has figured in tho duchess flight to India and back.
 The outward route of the plane Is to Gran, Assault, Khartoum, Juba Tabora and Capetown. The return trip will be by way of Assault, Aleppc and Sofia to Croydon. The machine carried 635 gallons of petrol and . large supply of water for its first hop to Gran.
 The duchess arrived at the field here today and superintended load ing of the plane with her persona luggage, which included two ha boxes. several attache cases. Sht was full of enthusiasm and talked of nothing to her pilots and friends but the prospect of the long flight
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Peace Officers Prepare
 To Halt Strike Trouble

Providence, Ky. April 10 R)- With nearly 2,OOO coal miners idle in Webster county alone, peace of Gcers today took steps to prevent violence as strikers began picketing mines where attempts to continue operation were made.
 Most of the idle men are on strike because of the refusal of demands for recognition of the United Mine Workers of America, changed working conditions, and establish ment of the 1917 wage scale, but several hundred have lost their jobs because of shutdowns caused by un- favorable market conditions. Other hundreds of men are on strike in other counties of this field, notably Hopkins and Muhlenberg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
|BORAH ID STUMP
 FOR DEbENTURES
Will Favor Plan in Virginia
 Speech Tomorrow Night

Washing ton, April 10 PS-Sena- tor Borah of Idaho is ready to go on the stump" in behalf of the export debenture principle of farm relief which the senate coalition has placed in the tariff bill over the protest of President Hoover.
 The Idahoan will speak tomorrow night at Martinsburg, West Virginia, at a meeting of the Fruit Exchange in one of the first public addresses 1 he has delivered since the president tial campaign.
 The export debenture plan of farm relief over which he and the presi- dent broke in the early days of the Hoover administration will be the theme of his address. This pro- vision is now part of the tariff bill in the hands of conferees of the sen- ate and house.
 Asked if he intended going to the country in behalf of this farm re- lief principle, Senator Borah re- piled T certainly will discuss it ir my speeches hereafter if it is not kept in the tariff measure There is considerable doubt that the export debenture will be re. tained in the bill Twice the senate voted to make it a part of tho Hoover farm relief legislation last spring but the administration con trolled house struck it out and won
 Friends of the Idahoan say ht has many invitations to speak con fronting him but they are doubtfu how many, if any, he will accept.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Fifty nationalities are included in the ranks of the national guard ot Hawaii.