davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Those Mixed Babies

Mr. and Mrs. Banberger and Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
OF Chicago wish that there was some way that pa
rents could tell their own children.
They can't do 1t. And all the kings horses and all
the kings men aren't having one-half the luck in
helping them solve this baby mixup than King Solo
mon had when he tried to divide one baby between
two women.
Physicians. an optholmologist. an obstetrician, an
athropologist. a psychiatrist and some more scientists
with names just as long have been in conclave with
the two children, trying TO decide. Even they can't
agree.
You Will recall that the mixup started when the
watkins family discovered a piece of adhesive tape
bearing the name Of Bamberger on the body Of the
baby whom they had brought home from the hospital.
They agreed that the infant they had was a very nice
child. Hadn't It almost been theirs? But they pre-
ferred to rear their own.
The Bambergers felt the same way about it.
And the hospital thought that maybe the tapes had
been mixed.
Il really should be simple. There's a perfectly
healthy, round, contented baby for each family. The
two antilles could draw lots and probably be just as
far ahead as they are now. Since the children can't
tell their own names. and will speak the ones chosen
for them. anyway. when they do. they can't help. No
body would ever know the difference If the wrong lots
were drawn. not even the parents.
The child which was taken by the Bambergers seems
TO be claimed by each set Of parents regardless OF the
diversified advice Of the sages.
But both families can't have 1t. Somebody has 70
accept the other one, and there is sufficient proof
that II is bone of the bone and flesh Of the flesh OF
one or the other set Of parents.
II It were merely the care Of the infant-seeing that
It had the proper amount Of spinach and orange
Juice and slept and drank its milk at the regular hours
the problem wouldn't be so important.
But one or the other of the two babies may develop
into q prodigy. He may even be president. And SO
long as there is an uncertainty of p~arentage. and a
belief in heredity, the parents that did not get him
would ponder If perhaps. it wasn't their son who was
bringing honor TO another family.
Then, too, the children might grow to look like their
parents and If they weren't In the right families there
would be much disturbance If one father saw the
other father walking along the street with a boy who
was his own counterpart. A trade at that time might
be surer but il would be embarrassing.
Nothing in life is so divinely close to a miracle as
the birth OF a little child, and the realization Of its
parents that there Is something Of themselves in this
new life. Viewed in that light, the confused at
tempts to decide 10 whom the two babies belong as
sumes an air of tragedy. Each family has q right to
its child, and to the absolute. irrevocable proof that
II has its own.
Meantime, the world awaits for a greater sage than
Solomon to solve this mystery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

Lest we become too proud Of ourselves, let US re-
fleet lust a moment and consider how puny we really
are.
Man has made many advances. He has flown the
oceans, built Instruments that will carry the human
voice around the world. probed the mysteries OF the
stars. made machines that will do the work Of a mil
lion slaves and accomplished many other things.
But we are still powerless in the face OF a FAR greater
power.
Italy's great earthquake, dealing widespread death
and destruction, demonstrates that in the hands OF
the forces of nature we are as helpless as children,
despite all the glorious advances that science and
education have made. Something utterly beyond our
control may rule our fates and our destinies. and pos
sibly our lives.
In the pattern of the universe, our world Is a mere
speck. When the forces that lie behind 1t all express
themselves we rRlize then how weak and helpless we
really are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
SHOW BLOHT.

Who could imagine you not dane
lng?'
"Ycu wouldn't mind. Alan?"
Mind You wonderful Judy! ]
shall be ever SO proud"
She smiled dreamily.
II mightnt want to-" she muir
INJURED. even if / could"
Judy, say you love met"
You know II. silly" She looked
AZ him through streaming tears. Il
think / want to die" she whispered.
as she slipped into his arms. Then
she gave a long sigh. which ended
up in a rapturous smile. as she ad-
ded: Except that I want TO live
with youl"
On Judy's wedding day the sun
shone. and then II rained. and Alan
was SO nervous that he dropped the
ring. and Frank Hylton. his hes.
man was so nervous that he had %
chase IL halfway down the aisle.
The guests laughed and cried
and the crowd outside the church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

cried and threw flowers. When 10
was all over. everybody was worn
cut and felt like rags. and yet some
how they knew that It was n OK
the greatest days Of their lives.
The flower woman at the street
corner. who was one OF the honored
guests at the reception. and IN OF
Judy's oldest friends, summed II All
up.
we 'ad plenty 70 eat and plenty
10 drink" she said. IAN I cried my
self sick In church. an ! was never
quite 50 Apply in all my lifel'
And when you got 70 the bottom
Of II. what could have been more
fitting on the wedding day OF little
Judy Grant?
THE END.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Reduction of Grain Rate. Ordered

A general reduction in grain rates effective Oc-
tober lst throughout western territory and to the
principal seaports Of the United States was ordered
July 18th by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington correspondent lets 10 be known that on
the whole substantial reductions are expected to re-
suit from the application Of the decision. Some wheat
rates from North Dakota and Minnesota to prin-
cipal markets. Wheat is the great American staple.
Cotton is another. There is a big wheat surplus.
There viii be a big cotton surplus. A surplus is a
price fixer. Chmn. Legge has the toughest Job Of any
American office holder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

to the Valley next year on my vaca-
ton" '
Point Isabel
According to law. Point Isabel
Will be called Port Isabel after Aug
ust /.
Be that as 1t may, it will always
be Point Isabel to US The old name
has individuality, a certain charm.
Port Isabel Is just another port, like
Port Arkansas, Port Lavaca, Port
This That-and-the-O Other.
The old picturesqueness OF the
town is gone already-and nov the
name goes.
No doubt it Is a cleaner. healthier,
more prosperous and modern town.
But we predict one thing-Point
Isabel will remain Point Isabel to
all natives Of the Valley. regardless
Of what the law has to say about it.
Mystery
First thing we know, we'll wake
up some day with q nice mystery on
our hands.
Things have been pointing in that
direction for some time. First, we
had a Chinaman murdered. with
lots Of mystery attached to 1t. This
happened in Matamoros. Next. a
farmer south Of Brownsville was
murdered with a shotgun and the
killers escaped. Third, q stone mys-
terry. very peculiar and unusual, was
In the headlines. And now, a
Brownsville man disappears mystic
riously. without leaving a trace.
These have all been good stories.
but we're waiting for a good one
one that will be interesting enough
to grip the nation.
And II won't be long.
SEE you. Yeah. seq me!
Tie Them Up
The Brownsville chamber of COM
merce Is doing an excellent thing.
IL Is starting a campaign to keep the
Texas tourists at home.
q. g. Richardson, secretary. aid
ed and abetted by Hartwel Still
wei. Is compiling figures on this
subject, and 10 date II Is found that
around 5000. 000, 900 annually Is being
lost through Texans going places
and doing things elsewhere every
summer. And leaving the state. II
nothing else, tie them up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Value of Irrigation in Texas

Every great drouth emphasizes the value Of irriga-
ton and in this respect also South Texas is favored"
editorializes the San Antonio Express. Some day
the country will have reservoirs e~verywher for stor-
ing flood waters against future needs" Yes. but Is
the state harnessing the rivers Of Texas to provide
for the future needs2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

In a Pittsburg suburb there is a fire company made
UP exclusively Of women. Well. it will probably work
out all right provided the girls don't have 10 drive the
hook and ladder past a hat window on the way TO the
blaze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Sam Perl, Fashion. back from a
3 weeks vacation IN Houston and
Galveston. -. hes here now. said
he had a fine time, but the Valley
is the best place IN the country.
Conrado Cloetta. hardware store
owner. taking q sunbath on the
sidewalk in front Of his store
Thursday. Ernest Fernandez talk
ing with amigos near the Texas
bank. =. gesticulating 80. Fire Chief
T. p. Sarran talking to his father
in-law. @. Brown Of San Antonio.
the lattre landed O 450-pound June
fish at Point Isabel. .Robt. Ernst
manager of the local Penney
store back from a vacation In the
mountains at Cloudlroft. N. M.
the family was with him and every
one had a good time, he said. r..
B. Creager, Brownsville Republican
mogul. telling about a @. o. p.
governor in Texas this year.
Black Gold
Will the Valley be the next cen
ter of the oil industry? That Is the
question.
Reports trickling into the Herald
office today state that oil has been
struck 10 miles out Of Roma, on the
Mexican side OF the river.
The well Is making gas and q
showing Of oil.
This is Just what has been pre-
dicted-oil In one end OF the VAL
ley and a deep water port on the
other. IN between, the worlds best
citrus land. What could be better?
Coming Back
MI. @. Brown of San Antonio
father-in-law Of Fire Chief T. p.
Sarran. comes 10 the Valley, goes on
a fishing trip. and catches a 450-
pound fish off the jetties on the
island at Point Isabel.
as this the largest fish you ever
caught2" q reporter asked him
Wednesday morning.
The biggest fish / ever caught7
Say, this Is the biggest fish I ever
saw In my whole life. he answered
emphaticaily.
Mr. Brown said that II took him
and his companions half an hour
10 land the fish.
III tell you another thing" he
added. I'm certainly coming back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
He Loved His Fellow Man

The sidelines OF life have held much adventure in
their day. We speak Of the sidelines which are
found along the silvery ribbons Of s~teel-blue tracks
where vagabonds cluster around a fire to tell their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

The total area Of India-about
100000 square miles-is more
than twenty times the size o. Great
Britain. the country ruling Ida
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Detroit Grocer Who Feared Death
 Shot By Cangsters During Night

Detroit, Sept. 16 R-A man who came out of hiding three weeks ago and told friends he feared he had not long to live, was shot to death last night in a new outbreak of gun war in Detroit.
 He was Tony Gravina, 3s, grocer, who has no police record. Police were seeking today to learn if he had any connection with the gang ster warfare which has claimed more than a dozen lives since the first of the year
 Gracina was one of two victims of guns in the city last night. The oth- CT was Benjamin J. Roles, a detec- tive for the Grand Trunk railroad, whose body was found in a railroad yard.
 The grocer was shot down by two men who stepped out of a large sedan and fired several shots into his head. Then they escaped in the ina's nine-year- son, Tony.
 Police learned that Gravlna had been in fear of an attack and that two months ago he closed his store and went with his wife and four children to Highland Park. He re- turned three weeks ago.
 Koles' body was found on track by a trainman. He had been shot through the abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
kNkSHaDl !! !RR0GRA1fS
hAnG

bonS
 7;0O-Amos n Andy 7:15-Dance orchestra; Arthur Lippmann, poet and humorist; ; Ross Germans orchestra T;3O-Phil Cook 7:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in the life of an American Girl; musical interludes
 S:oO-Orchestra Wayne King, con- ducting; male quartet S:30-Fred Starr and Al Glacer S:45-Snoop and Peep 9:00-Tek Music; Vee Lawnhurst, pianist and vocal soloist; Don Byron, tenor; Lucien Schmidt, cellist; orchestra direction Mur- ray KeAner
 9:30-Bonnie Ladies; male trio: James Whelan, Lou Noll and Charles Kenny
 9:45-South Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers, tenor and director native string orchestra 10:00-Salute to Laundry; J. Clair Stone, President American Insti- ute of Laundering, guest speaker; symphony orchestra direction T. J. Vastine and Victor Saudek 10:30-Cuckoo, burlesque skit; di- rection Raymond Knight; orches- ia direction Robert Armbruster t1:0O-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:O0-Art Kassell's orchestra from Metropole hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
City Items

A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold q regular meeting in the Camp meet ing room at the state armory tomor- row night at o'clock. Arrange. ments will be made for transports tion to the Soldiers Home at Nor oton for all those wishing to attend next Sunday.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called to the home of Paul Hornyak, 47 Lawlor street, at SIP o'clock this morning by a "still' alarm, and found that the electric wiring had become short -circuited. There was no damage.
 The police were notified today that apples were being stolen at 21 Rocky Hill avenue.
 Paul Velenty of 56 Lawlor street complained to the police last night that vegetables were stolen from his garden on Pennington avenue, near Hutchinson street.
 Miss Anna c. Carlson of IT Frank lin Square was admitted at the New Britain General hospital yesterday for treatment.
 Isadore Ikowitz, son of MT. and Mrs. Morris Ikowitz of 9S Lyons street, has entered the Arnold school of gymnastics in New Haven.
 Mrs. Jack Aruteand children have returned home after spending the summer at Green Harbor, Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Middlemass and son, Robert Middlemass, of Detroit Mich., are visiting here.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Legion Corps to List
 Men for Boston Trip

Eddy Glover post, American Le- zion, Bugle and Drum Corps will hold its regular monthly meeting to- night at the Legion home on Wash ington street immediately after the rehearsal which is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock.
 A final checkup on the members who will make the trip to Boston to attend the national convention, will be made. Reservations for Pullman berths will also be closed as the list of pames must be filed with the na- tional convention committee. Every member of the corps who plans to go to Boston should either attend the meeting or telephone to the sec retary.
 The corps is working diligently to perfect it's playing and to make it's drill as nearly perfect as possible
 The meeting promises to be the most important one prior to the Bos- ton convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
395-WJZ, New YOrk-76O

395-WJZ, New York-760 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill dren's program S:00-Phil Cook S:15-The Old Witches; skit with Marcella Shields and Helene Han din S:3O-The Headliners; novelty or chestra S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio 1O:00-The Manhatters; novelty or chestra 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House. hold Period 11:00-U. s. Army band 11:30-The Recitalists 12:O0-Organ Melodies; Al Carney, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Galloways Celebrate
 Wedding Anniversary

Mr and Mrs. Herbert A. Galloway of 33O Allen street, observed their goth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. They were married in this city by Rev. John T. Win ters, late pastor of St. Mary's church, and they have four sons and daughters. Herbert, employed in the Donnelly Brick Co., office; Gladys, d student at Senior High school; Ma rie and John, elementary school pu- pills.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-99O 5:00-Ensemble 5:15-Safety Crusaders 5:30-Stock quotations 5:53-Contest
 5:55-New England Roadman 6:00-Weather man 6:05-Baseball scores, sport digest 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra 6:45-"Topics in Brief 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters {, 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Uncle Willard S:00-Boston Day Tercentenary celebration 11:01-Weather man 11:03-Baseball scores, sport digest 11:10-Massachusetts primary final returns
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 6:O0-Rocking Chair Establishments of Melody 6:45-Vocal solos
 7:00-Vesper organ 6:15-Brooks and Ross 7:25-Baseball scores 7:3O-Phil Cook
 7:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra 7:59-Weather forecast S:00-band concert, S:3O-Dream Shop
 9:00-Bubble Blowers 9:30-Tamburitza orchestra 10:00-Jolly Fellows 1O:330-Thanks for the Dance 11:0O-Weather man 11:03-Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:15-Variety 11:3O-Amos n Andy 11:45-Topics of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons 12:O0-Chime Reveries :00-Castle Farm orchestra 1:30-The Men from the South ?:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
3O3-WBZ, SpringfieId-990

303-WBZ, Springfield-990 7:30-Rise and Shine 7:40&New England Roadman 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:O0-Quaker Crackles Man S:15-The Old Witches S:3O-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:41-Popular Bits . 9:15-Trio
 9:45-Mid-week service, Greater
 Boston Federation of Churches - Bishop William F. Anderson 0:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatters 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold 11:00-Dorothy Chase and the
 Charis Players 11:15-U. s. Army band 11;30-Tercentenarians 11:55-State House Safety 12:00-Weather man
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
226-WDRC, New Hayen-133O

226-WDRC, New Hayen-1330 6:30-Dance music 6:50-News and weather report 6:58-Contest 6: announcement 7:00-Aunt Molly 7:11-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner hour music S:00-Janet Cooper, soprano; Mar. ion Fowler. pianist. with the Pic ture Music orchestra S;30--Adeline Beebe and the Hap py Go Lucky trio 9:00-Program to be announced 9:15-Maury Fink, songs 9:3O-News and weather report 9:35-Margaret Locke, Irish ac- cordionist
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
SPEEDER FORFEITS BOND

Meriden, Sept. 16.-[P)-Frank Roseoff, 33, a New Haven lawyer, who was arrested yesterday after noon for speeding on the new Broad street highway forfeited a s2O bond by failure to appear. Four months ago Roseoff, arrested on the same charge, had the count nolled in po- lice court here for s1S.45.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Helen Meany to Marry
 New York Stock Broker

Greenwich, Sept. 16.-(R- Helen Meany, holder of the Women Olym- pics diving championship and Henry Russell Balfe, New York broker. ap- piled for marriage license here yesterday, it was learned today.
 The couple did not announce the date of their. wedding, but under a Connecticut statute five days must elapse aftr an application for li- cense is made before they can be married.
 Miss Meany gave her age as 25 years, while her prospective husband said he was 3S years old. Their en- gagement was announced some time ago.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

during the frolic to be broadcast from the NEG Chicago studios at S:30 o'clock.
 The quartet, singing several fav- orite modern songs, will also be heard during the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
w. H. Judd to Preside
 At Republican Outing

William H. Judd, chairman of the finance board and former chairman of the republican town committee, will act as toastmasterr at the an nual outing of the Third Ward Re- publican club next Saturday after
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

- 1S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 b:00-Stringwood ensemble and
 Burt Cornwall, baritone 6:00-Rhythm Chasers 6:15-News 6:30-Iliam Islanders 6:45-Baseball scores 6:50-Rhythm Chasers 7:o0-Clef Quintet; Elsie Palmer,
 director 7:30-Sketch
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

noon at Lake Compounce, Donald
 l.. Bartlett, president of the club an-
 nounced today. Congressman Crowther of Sche. nectady, N. r.. will he the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
261-WHAM, Rochester-1150

5:00-Soprano Santina Ltone 5:15-Boy Scout program 5:45-Stocks, ball scores 6:05-Canadian stocks, police news 6:15-Marigold dinner dance 6:45-Woodlawn Radio Landscape
 service 7:0O-Same as WIZ 7:15-Medical Society talk 7:30-On Wings of Song, concert
 orchestra . S:00-Same as WIZ S:30-Chamber of Commerce talk S:35-Same as WIZ
 9:30-Music recital 10:O0-Same as WIZ 11:00-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Through he Static

Jimmy Mo We'll Ashore" an or iginal Irish folk song especially ar ranged by Josephine Smith, will be sung in Gaelic by Seamus O'Doher- ty, tenor, during the presentation of "Rambles in Erin" to be broad cast over WOR tonight at S:O0 o'clock. Miss Smith will accompany MT, O'Doherty at the piano.
 Anna Winifred Smith, sister of Josephine, acts as narrator of the Irish hour and will also be heard in number called Would l were in Derry" John Mccormick, bari tone, whose work is familiar to WOR audiences, will offer two selections on the same program. George Shackley has arranged an attractive group of compositions through which he will conduct the WOR hour orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

By popular demand, Mary Mo Coy, soprano, will return to the Musical hour tomorrow at S:30 p. m. in a program dedicated to the women of America. Miss Mccoy first faced the microphone in Kan sas city where she was discover ed' by Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Heink and made assisting artist on the great contraltos golden jubilee tour. After being coached in opera tic roles by Mme. Schumann-Heink, Miss Mccoy played leading parts in My Maryland" and "A Wonderful Night" She has only recently re- turned to radio.
 Miss Mccoy will offer "Segui- dille," by De Falla; "Violetera" by Goetz- -Padilla and Gems from Hosch- mas Madame Sherry" The 55- piece concert orchestra, under the baton of Nathaniel Shilkert, will open the broadcast with the over ture Merry Wives of Windsor" by Nicolai and continue with Her bert's Three Solitaires" featuring a trumpet trio. Maebeth's Forget Me Not" Fate" a tango by Mir. shilkert playedF by the Mobiloil String Choir, and Champagne Pol ka" by Lumbye, complete the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Five numbers by Irving Berlin, each of which was a hit of the Music Box Revue" several years ago will be feature of the Happy Bakers broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
 Frank Luther, tenor, as soloist of Hammock" The trio offers "Rockin' Chair"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

2f4-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:O0-!Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00-La Lasine Melodists 6:15-The Talisman and his Cru
 saders
 6:30-Oracle and dinner orchestra 6:45-The Modernists 6:55-Basebll scores 7:00-Production, Forget -me-not" 7:S0-The Cleercoalers S;O0-Musical program S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Dressers 9;00-Henry-G George 9:330-The Symphony concert 10:OO-"Mr. and Mrs" hour II: :01-Basebal scores 11:15-Heywood Broun's radio
 column 11:3O-Broadcasf from Cocoanut
 Grove Garden 12:O0-Bert fown and the Biltmore orchestra 12:3O-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
422-WOR, Newark-71O

5:00-Florence Farrar Gilmore so prano
 5:15-Constance Talbot: Hats fo, Our Winter Coats 5:30-"Miss Algonquin 7100" 5:40-Motors contest 5:45-Jack Woelf1e and Alan Grin sted, songs 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports period 6:45-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 7:15-"Timely Investment Topics, Jay T. Mccoy 7:30-John M. Holzworth cam- Issues 7:45-Hote1 Montclair concert en- semble
 S:01-Rambles in Erin 8.30-Mid- Pacific s:00-Fall Frolics 9:30-Ibsen's "The Wild Duck" with Ingeborg Torrup 1o:30-John M. Holzworth, cam paign issues d0:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 11:OS-Will Oakland Terrace or chestra t1:33o-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

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 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS