davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
TOday's Radio Features
~ NDAY, MARCH 81
kAw rae Associated PFcssl

Programs in Central Standard time. All time Is NJ unless otherwise
indicated wavelengths IN left of call letters klocycles on right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
HELP WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. preferably one
experienced In produce business. Mast
be good. Ap1y Brown white Inc. San
Bcaito. AL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
sALESMEN-AGENTS

SALESMEN-In all towns. Cameron
and Hidalgo counties. who want to
make real money. Exceptional oppor-
tuntty for insurance or auto statesmen
who are well known. Fart or full tine.
Write ~. O. BOX sol. Harrington. Tex.
A-24T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
FOR SALE OK

SALE-Or exchange. small. clean
stock or general dry goods. Must VA
cate. Would be interested IN trad
for a five acre or so orchard with
cottage. n located conveniently. Ad-
dress A-249 care Herald. A-249
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
BUSINESS rPORTUNITIEs

FOR ~SALE-Cafe doing good business
Located on highway In the best town
I'm Valley. Good reasons Tor selling
Write ALSO care Herald. A-250
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

TO TRADE-Wnl trade modern six
room house and twelve city lots or
pavement. Cisco. Texas. for Browns
Vile or Cameron county property. q.
{. Richardson. Brownsville, Texas.
A1s6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

2s3s-kYW chieaeo-fo2o
e.o0-orch.: Sammy: Giee Club
If0-Ruth Hanna McCorrick
s:l5-WEAF < WIZ (o-t hrs.)
ln:Nn-Newy: Dance. WIZ
l0:iJ-Dance Music t5il hrs.)
5i+.e-WENR chicaso-s7O
e:no-Dinner Con: Farm Eurc.u
S:s0-Farrer Rusk's Players
s.ha-Suith Family: Oiio
lo:00-Nike & Herman
1o.l5-Easy Chair C30m.l: WIZ
ll.C0-Air Vaudeville g hrs.)
4ie.<-WGN c~hicsao-7so
s.n0-Quin; N~irhthawks: Feature
T:0n-Radio Floorwalkcr
;.l-WFAF PROGRAMS ris hrs.l
a:0n-University Program Concert
l0.90-News. Feat: Dance Ceit hrs-l
5z4.6-WLS chicaeo-s7o
c.en-Wa'e- Witch Time
7:S0-Orchestra
s;0o-Familv Circle: Music
<47.5-WMAQ chieaao-e7o
s:50-vABc PROGRAMS Csis hrs)
tG.0Q-Dan a. Sylvia. Stvlcs
fA:Sn-Amos-Andv. Concert Orch.
N:o0-Dance Music q hrs
KWWG-BROWNSvILLE 1860
9-10:30-Musical program.
1l:30-1@:30 p. m.
2:30-4:30 p. m.-Music.
KRGV-HARIINGEN. 1850 n
6:S0-9:00 a. m: l0:30-ll:30 . m.
4:30 100 d. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

4es s-WLW Clneinnati-7oo
s.5o-Pratt a. Sherman: Automatics
I.an-WJZ t3om.l: Dresm shop
S.aa-NJZ tS0n.l: Orchestra
r.1n-Same ms WIZ (.0m.l
lA.hn-Hauer'S Orchestra. Trio
lf.Nn-HotelO Orchestra. Singers
---00-Thirteenth Hour II hr.l
2ess-Woc Davenpors-ioco
s.oo-Builetin Board: Feature
GOV Programs teis hrs.l
9:30-Wanderers; Concert Orchestra
L.00-Hour from WEAF
5es.e-WJR Detrcit-7so
e.nn-Amos-Andy. Service Forum
E.1h-Ferrous Composers. Orchestra
T.in-WJZ Programs e hrs.)
l0.SN-Darcr: Old Timers: Dance
57o.2-WCco -minneapolis-st. Paul--i1
6.e0-WABC Programs - hrs.D
N-o-Opera. Wizard % or
.oo-Hamline University Program
H:@0-WARC fS0mD: Politicians
i9:lJ-WABc (45m.): Dance
275.i-iSno% ST. Louis-ioso
s.n1-Musical Program
t.S0-WAEC Programs t5ia hrs.l
~fV-eg-ffIt.. Dance Music t-is hrs.I
KifocycIes. Daily Except Sunday.
7.l0:30 D. m.-Music.
Sunday
HIP Noon-Church Services.
5:O0-7:00 D. m.
.ilocyclcs. Daily Except Sunday.
: Sunday
8-9:l5 a. m: IL noon-2:00 D. m:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
PERSONAL

DRIVING to DeS MoineS, Iowa.
Have room for two passengers 10
share expense. Write r. II. Coffin.
McAllen. Texas. Al259
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

WANTED TO BUY
WANTED-To by daily express ship
mcnts beans. squash. pappers, cucum-
bers, okrA. tomatoes. b~lackeyed peas.
The Square Commission Company.
Wichita Falls. Texas. A226
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

suit, the owners of the play
histed the price $4,000 and got
it! Hence, the present secrecy.
There's a little Mexican girl
playing extra in Dolores del
Rios initial outloud, THE Bad
One" She's the niece Of a
former Mexican president. For
the past few days, she has been
trying to get a line to speak.
She finally got it. The line
being: Where's Jerry?" She
tried terribly hard to speak 1t
correctly. Missed. And had it
taken away from her. Shades
Of "The Gold Diggers!"
At the local premier Of Ron
aid Colman in Condemned"
the theater announcer doomed
through the loud speaker:
Joseph Schildkraut and Laura
LaPlante walking down the
center aisle" Bill Setter and
Laura looked at each other
hard. Joseph turned around to
be sure his better half, Elise
Bartlett Schildkraut, was still
with him. These little mistakes
do-er-happen, 'twould seem.
And-that'S all.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

been acting. It was only on
the night Of January 81, 1929,
that ne bowed his way into
London in a play destined to
be an international success.
But for breaking his kneecap,
whilst attending the Royal Mill
tary Academy in Londan, (the
same as our West Point) Give
today would be an officer in
the British Army. Even as
his father Is. Even as all the
Gives have been, since-and
perhaps before-Sir Robert
Give, he who led Britain's rule
into India.
Chester CAlibD Morris and
his wife have started a trust
fund for their small child.
A sure sign of wisdom.
A very successful play, trans
posed in a hit" picture some
years ago, is to be remade as
a talky. This bureau has been
asked to keep mum about the
name, however. The contract
hasn't been closed yet. There
was a leak" some months ago
that George F'jtzmaurice was to
direct Lupe Erelez in a talky
version of Tiger Rose" The
news was printed before the
contract was signed. AS a re-
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Is Shown On Screen
When the Feature

FOX-Victor MacLaglen and
El Brendel in Hot For Paris"
At 11:53 a. m, 2:35, 4:40, 1850
and 0:55 D. M
METROPOLITAN-"Show of
Of Shows" with n stars. At
10 a. m. 1915, 2.32, 4:49. 7:06
and 9:23 p. m.
PALACE-Wtlliam Haines in
Navy Blues" At 1855 a. m,
2:35, Sis, 7:e2 and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Dolores Costello in
Second Choice" At 11:40.
1:45, 1851, 5:44, 7:49 and 9:55
p. m.
RIALTO-"Hell's Heroes" at
11:45 a. M. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman
"in Condemned" At 11:20 a. m,
1920, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
p. m.
RK.O-KEITH'S-Rudy Vallee
in THE Vagabond Lover" At
ll:40 a. M, ISL, $3.50, $50,
1850 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
TRAVELS $500
MILES FOR
A ROLE
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

ny OOnO4 n AALnSAO0
Copyright. 1929. Premier syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Skis
name is Colin Give. He's
young Englishman. Twenty.
nlne, to be exact. He has come
ESQ" miles to create the role Of
Stanhope in Tiffany's motion
picture of the war drama
Journeys End" Helis medium
height. He was signed for the
picture without first having to
take a screen test.
Director James Whale knew
Give. It was he tWhale) who
selected him--one Of fourteen
to create the role of Stanhope
in the English stars production
of Journeys End" Even so,
it's astounding to import a man
such a vast distance; a man
who has never been to America
before; a man who has never
been in pictures; a man who has
never even made screen test.
It is astounding to import him
for what will be one of the out
standing parts of the year IN
an outstanding picture.
Give got an eight weeks
leave of absence from the Lon
don play. He crossed on the
Homeric. Because Of 4ough
weather, the ship was "a hours
late in docking. Members Of
the Tiffany firm met Give at
the quay. He had exactly Is
minutes in which to taxi a
-oodly length of traffic-jammed
New York to the Grand Gen.
trail Station. He got off the
boat at AIS. The Century
pulled out at 2:40. He jumped
aboard as it was putting out,
He landed in Hollywood
'tother day. After two days
grace, he has begun work in
Journeys End" The film
kumpny have been rehearSing
for four weeks, but Give, after
nigh a year of Stanhope in
London, needed only a few re-
hearsals with the celluloiderS.
He is slightly bewildered by
the speed at which he has been
propelled across the U. s. A.
But he does say he likes what
little he has seen of Hollywood.
He will finish Journeys End"
and be back in London to re-
sumo his work in the play by
January 13. Whether this first
is to be his last appearance On
American movie soil rests with
the producers. Give vouch-
safes no opinion one way or
the other. Last June he mar
ried a French actress. Jeanne
DecasaliS. She is making an
English picture at present and
also, I believe, appearing on the
stage. Gives sole regret about
the picture version of "Jour.
ney'S End" is he will be sep
arated from his wife. And this.
their first Christmas.
He's a rather charming chap,
this Colin Give. Not 'atall per-
pendicular pronoun. His has
been no easy career path, evil
IDENTIFY. For II years he has
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
S FOR YOU IF YOU LOOK LIKE A MOTION PICTURE STAR
Similarity Contest
PICTURE NO.

No home is complete with
out at least one member Of
the family who looks like
some famous motion picture
star. During January, while
the Loew theaters, the Palace
and Columbia, are celebrating
Festival Month with unusually
fine programs, they are offer
ing an opportunity for those
folks who believe they resemble
picture stars to entex Loew's
January Festival Similarity
Contest and win a part of the
$50 in cash awards or a pair
of the Is pairs of tickets.
Today the picture of William
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
BABY LETTERS
TO WIN $50
TN PRIZES

Letters for the Rialto-Wash-
ington Times Baby contest must
be in the editors desk not later
than Tuesday morning January
z, to participate in the cash
prizes to be distributed to the
mothers who write the best let
ters on the subject, How To
Bring Up a Baby" Names of
the winners will be announced
in the Times Thursday, jan
uary 9.
"Hell's Heroes" now playing
the Rialto Theater, is an adapt
alton of Peter B. Kyne's sue
cessful stage play. THE Three
Godfathers" made into an all
talkie production by Universal.
starring Charles Bickford, Fred
Kohler and Raymond Hatton. 1t
is a story of three bad men.
who while lost in the desert
after a sandstorm, come upon
a covered wagon, also aban-
doned.
Here they find a newly born
baby and its dead mother. How
it is left for these three wild
hombres to take charge of the
little infant and bring it back
to the little town where it can
be accorded real care and atten-
ton is the highlight Of the
presentation.
Fifteen dollars in gold will be
presented to the mother who
writes the best letter on the sub
ject How To Bring Up a
Baby" The letters should not
exceed 800 words in length and
should be written on one side Of
the paper. A second prize Of
$40 and a third prize Of IS will
be accorded the next best let
ters, while additional prizes
totaling IS pair Of tickets to
the Rialto Theater will be pre-
sented to the letters deserving
Of special mention.
For selection in available Washington
vacancies see Times Classified rental
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

For selection In available Washington
vacancies see Times Classified rental
ads
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Haines, who is playing this
week at Loew's Palace in Navy
Blues" appears. If your son,
brother or. boy friend looks like
him have him submit his
photograph or snap shot via
Uncle Sans mail to the Loew's
Festival Similarity Contest Edi-
tor at Loew's Columbia.
In all ten pictures of we'll
known stars will appear five
men and five women. The
ten persons resembling the
stars to the greatest degree will
receive IS each. Twenty-Five
pairs of tickets will be distrib-
uted as awards to the next
best 25. Pictures of the ten
winners will also appear on
this page in the Times. Watch
this page every day for further
information and pictures. The
contest is open ITO all readers
of the Times with the excep-
ton of employees of The Times,
Herald or Loew's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Bigger Jails

To not only this city, but to all others,
now come those so-called 'crime waves" IN
which there is an unusual amount Of theft,
banditry and forays on property.
These invariably occur after a period Oh
industrial depression and REIMBURSEMENT.
There is a very definite relationship between
unemployment and crime.
Thus far, the only recommendation OF
crime investigators is for bigger and better
tails. criticism of police departments and de-
mands for more policemen to catch the Oh
tenders.
Experience suggests that the program OF
better and bigger jails has brought little re-
lief for those who desire safety for their
goods and chattels.
In this state, the prison population has
reached it's zenith for all time. The penten-
tiary is overcrowded. The state is building
more cellhouses and these will be over
crowded as soon as finished.
For the first time in years, there is an
idle house" in that institution. That means
that Imprisonment brings the added punish
ment of unemployment within the prison
and such a condition always makes for re-
volt and discomfort with small chance of re-
dempton for the prisoner.
The idle prisoner, as we'll as the idle man
outside the prison, is in a dangerous mood.
He finally reaches the end of vicious
circle, for very often unemployment is re-
sponsibe for his crime, and when caught,
he in the end reaches the very condition
+Lo+ yo,.od,1cod his downfall
If there is to be any real solution for
crime and its problem, now the greatest
burden to industry and society, there must
be something more than mere imprisonment.
Jails will not cure. They do not even ter
rify.
A readjustment in industry that insures
against wide unemployment might help to
solve the problem. A fall in prices in Wall
street ought not to fill the jails with those
who have no chance to win, but who can
and do lose their jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08

There are, moreover, some sub
stances in dust which are protein
in character and to which the hui
man being becomes sensitive, react
ing with the symptoms of asthma.
In the same way, arsenic, manga
nese, zinc and other metals may be
volitalized and when inhaled into
the body produce the symptoms of
poisoning with those substances.
In many instances dust will carry
germs which could not otherwise be
inhaled into the body. Wool sorter'S
disease is a condition due to the in
haling of dust which carries the
spores of the anthrax germ This
germ infects the lungs and the dis
ease infrequently is not fatal.
There are also molds which form
on living substances, and in England
there has been described a condi-
ton known as weayer's cough, due
to inhaling of molds of the type Of
milldew.
The patient suffers with headache
thirst, some fever, tiredness, and
other symptoms of infection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
REASON By Ff nasDIs

DOSSIBLY you observed that the head of the jap
A. anese delegation to this disarmament conference
announced the other day in London that his coun-
try did not consider our exclusion OF the Japanese
as a closed incident
In other words Japan will bring the matter up
at the very first opportunity, which should contain
a warning, sufficient for any nation that knows
enough to come in out of the rain
This that just as soon as we go into this
world court, created by the League Of Nations, to
which do not belong, japan will present the
matter of our exclusion of Japanese to the world
court for advisory opinion.
Then we will be out of luck, for all Europe would
join hands to knock hole in immigration re-
strctions because it would like to dump It's excess
population upon
TINE United States senate adopted several reserva-
l. tions setting out the terms under which would
join this world court, and of these reservations
was that the world court could not, without con-
sent, render an advisory opinion any matter in
which we had or claimed to have interest
That limited the jurisdiction of the meddlesome
MatteS from all of the world, so they refused
to agree to it.
Thereupon Elhu Root, who used to be great man
but who is old man, went to Europe last sum-
mer trying to iron out the differences could get
into this socalled court and the foxy foreigners wtned
and dned him and told him what whale he was
and is and then handed him a gold brick called an
amended reservation
This amended reservation is not reservation at
all: it unconditional surrender for is provided
that refuse to consent to the world courts
dering advisory opinion the justice of ex-
clusion of the japanese, then get out of the
court.
If that's the only way we can get IN We should
stay out until Gabriel blows his trumpet-and then
some.
THE right to determine what immigrants shall
i come into your country is fundamental in ma
tional sovereignty; independent country has the
same right TO say who shall into 1t that in
dependent citizen has to say who shall into his
house and eat at his table.
To consent that foreign powers have the right to
stick their into this matter should be enough
20 make all of us red.
Japan should be the last nation to grow cocky
practced the same exclusion against her nearest
neghbor China
She keeps out the Chinese because she is unwil-
ing for them to come In and take any bread out of
the mouths Of her own workrnen.
We have added reason for exclusion; the Japa-
nese do not fit into national picture they do not
belong beside workmen and their children do not
belong beside our children in the public schools
The warning sounded by the Japanese statesman
In London should cause the United States to stop,
look and listen before It adopts the abect surrender
rendered it by Elihu Root.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Naval Production" Upward

The American naval proposal at the London
ference is disappointing It is not the reduction which
President Hoover has demanded in public statements
An opportunity existed. AS William Philip Simnls
Scrpps-Howar foreign editor, reported from London
a week ago:
"The United States is able to obtain showdown
naval ornaments whenever it wants to by proposing
a plan for abolition of batteships defined.
This would leave the country with navy second to
none and in position to dpbuld her merchant marine
Instead the United States has refused to accept
the British suggestion for betteship abolition, and
thereby has sacrificed tie only opportunity for large
scale reduction in American total naval tonnage and
naval expenditures
This puts the United States in the unenviabe po-
sition of living up its pledge. For Armstice
day, President Hoover declared:
I'VE will reduce our naval strength in proportion
to any other Having said that, it only remains for
the others to say how low they will CO. 1t not be
too low for us"
Britans willingness to wipe out battleship tonnage
was too low for US"
And Britain will not cut her cruisers to
present strength the only way achieve parity is to
increase American tonnage to her partial cut-al of
which seems to end any chance of the reduction
which President Hoover said was necessary.
What America now proposes is for Britain to scrap
five batteshipS while We scrap three, leaving each
power with fifteen battleships and more money to
spend cruisers which the real batteships
Of the future
To build to the figure proposed by the United
States We shall have &c spend about $235 100000 for
cruisers. Instead of our present $4,000 cruiser
tonnage, 100000 tons if ships now under construc
ton included ask at London for $4,000 tons.
Whatever may be said for against such pro-
posa it certainly is not the original Hoover plan and
1t is not naval reduction
Destruction of three old battleshps of doubtful
value is compensation for the huge American naval
expansion proposed at the London conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
HEALTH SERVICE
Mhali1lg of Dust Peril i'm Industry

In working in malt houses, in tea
factories and in tobacco factories
dustS frequently are inhaled which
irritate the lungs, producing serious
changes.
In a survey OF occupational dustS
DR.. John G. Bridge, medical inspec-
tor of factories for Great Britain,
points out that the prevention OF
dusts which cause disease rests not
with the medical profession, but
with the workers themselves, and
with the employers and with the
government departments OF inSpec-
ton.
However, before engineers can
undertake to solve these problems,
the medical profession has to make
certain that the duSts actually cause
the diseases, and have to demon
strate the way in which they. pro-
duce the changes.
It can be taken for granted that
any considerable quantities OF dust
of anv kind in the air are harmful
to health, and that means promptly
should be adopted to suppress as
much of the dust as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Questions
and AnS7UerS

Is there a river named Surinam?
1t Is in Dutch Guiana.
Is there such a word as angos-
cioSamente?"
1t is an Italian adverb meaning
with grief"
What does A. w. o. L. mean.
Absent without leave.
What Is the altitude Of Phoenix,
lAriz.?
1882 feet.
How many pistols and revolvers
are manufactured In the United
States in a year?
In 1927 there were 229, 056 man
ufactured.
What was Mickey Cochrane's
batting average for 1928?
.293.
What is the largest ocean in the
world?
The Pacific.
Can poems be registered at the
United States copyright office?
Yes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Aviation Sets Record

Despite ACCIDENTS, commercial aviation continues
to gain
report from the Aeronautical Chamber Of Com
Of America Inc, shows that miles flown by the
twenty-sever major air transport companies in the
United States reached total of more than 100000
in 1929-doube the 1928 total Furthermore the num-
Der of passengers carried on these lines triped the
figure for 1929 being 1923 as compared with 1884
in 1923.
In air mall likewise, there amazing gain,
more than 100000 pounds being carried last year
twice the amount carried in 1923. All in all, American
aircraft flew nearly 2OOOoOOoo miles during the
and three-f ourths of this mileage up by COM
mercial planes.
Commercial aviation is definitely establishing itself
These figures indicate that the industry is quickly
passing the fedging stage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Soak EN- Again

A ND hold that this was a use
[ y full hatred. Some Of my CEN
sor-hating friends might be quite
unhappy if they succeeded in down
ing the ogre, but it looks as if their
war will last them out at least an
other weekend.
In fact, man may enlist in the
endless fight against all kinds of
crielty.agaIfist' prejudice. against
child labor, against the sweating Of
the poor and unfortunate. There is
no reason on cath why a city slum
need not furnish a. challenge just
us stimulating as an enemy trench.
And I wish it we're possible to
convince everybody that when we
put man in jail, We are not in
The least doing it for his good.
We put an unfortunate in jail be-
cause We hate him, and as in the
case of hoping to hang the kaiser,
there is the double satisfaction Of
winning on hatred and pretending
that the label which reads right
eous anger" is really not a counter
felt.