davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

Secretary American Bridge Lcague)
Where Is the player who does not
receive q thrill when he has success
fully executed q squeeze play? Tn
doubleday the most interesting
squeeze Is where you force oppo-
nent to squeeze The other. An ex-
ample Of this play is given In the fol-
lowing hand:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
CAPITOL

CAPITOL THEATRE
Critics who think that Amos n
Andy are merely two voices offering
the cleverest and most human negro
sketches ever spoken are due soon to
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
RONIPINGAROUND The
RAD1oaIS. DIALs
"a = ~ BY Ban WADE
BY d ~ WADE

Two addresses by nationally
Known speakers will mark the
observance Of Constitution Week
By radio.
Representative James M. Beck,
Pennsylvania, former Solicitor
General Of the United States and
noted authority on the Consti-
tttion, will speak on THE 143d
Anniversary of the Constitution"
cfer the Columbia Broadcasting
system tonight from 9 to 9:15
o'clock.
ION September II. 1877, the origi'
nal Constitution consisting of the
preamble and seven articles was
rstified by convention Of the
States and the day since has
been observed as Constitution
Day.
Representative Beck will speak
from the studios of station WCAU
fl Philadelphia. He will be in
tfoduced from washington by F.
Regis Noel, president of the Dis
tfict OF Columbia chapter OF the
American Bar Association.
Representative John @. Tilson,
Of Connecticut, will discuss THE
durability Of the Constitution"
over WRC Friday, September IS,
at 6:15 p. m.
Representative Tilson is the
majority floor leader Of the
House. His talk, which Is given
Id connection with Constitution
Week under the auspices OF the
American Bar Association, Is an
other in a series Of talks by out
standing speakers.
sSenor Persio Franco, charge
dsaffaires of the Dominican Lega-
ton, will speak Sunday after
noon, September 81, at 1880 E.S.
T.. on ''The Reconstruction of
San Domingo" in the Conclave
OF Nations program over the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
senior Franco will speak in place
Of. Senor Raphael Brache, the
dominican minister, who Is now
in his home country aiding in
the reconstruction work in the
hllrricane-Stficken area Of Santo
Domingo.
eSenor Franco will be intro
duced by DR.. Gil BorgeS, the
assistant director Of the Pan.
American Union.
Lou Little, former Georgetown
gridiron mentor, who is head
football coach at Columbia Uni
versity, will be the guest speaker
On Tied Husing'S SportSlants" to
be. broadcast at Sis p. m. Sat.
urtiay, September 20, over WMAL
Returning to this country after
asperiod a with the A.. E.. r., on
the Meuse and Argolaae fronts,
Little laid aside his infantry cap
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS OVER TIER RADI0|
By nnly Moore

by Billy Moore.
BAi-Tlme.
S.4S-Uncie Abe and David.
s:eo-Ths Pspsodont Program, Amos
m Andy.
e:1g-The studebaker Organist.
s:30--Pbil Cook. the Quaker Man.
6:4H>-"Baek Of the News in wash.
ingotn," by william Hard.
7:ee--East OF Cairo.
T:30--Mobilon Concert.
s:0O--Halsey Stuart Program.
s:3O--Paimolive HonR
e:30--Coca Cola Program.
lO:OO--vineent Lopez Hotel 81. Regis
Orchestra.
10:O0--phil SpitaIny's Music
11:e0-Weather Forecast.
1l;01-GOvernor Clinton Orchestra.
shinGtOn--03O-4Te
l2:so-Hotsl Barclay Orchestra; Con.
cert
1:OO--syneopated sllhOusttsu, Vocal
Duets.
I:2s-Boaton Ter-Centennial Speech.
1:so--Columbia Little symphony and
Adele Vasa, soprano.
2:00-Celunbia Salon Orchestra
2:3O-For Your Information; Eduea-
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

tional Features.
S;OO--Alusical Album: Columbia Salon
Orchestra with soioists.
l;00-Columbia Male Trio with vfr-
Kinia Arnold. pianist.
l:1B-"Prlmer for Town Farmers"
prepared by the u. 8. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
l.3S--Foot Notes: Dance Music.
5:0O-"Bill Schu6t's Going to Press
Address by Prominent News
paper Man.
B.lg--Glen Islanders; Dance Music.
5:3O--"Newsacting,"
5:l0-Glen Islanders; Dance Music.
6:OO--Tlme.
S:O0-rhe Crockett Mountaineers;
Hlll-Bllly Music.
6:1S--News Flashes.
sl30--Evangeline Adams. Astrolcger.
S:45-Balderson's Vigorous Entertain
eTs.
7:00-Time.
7:O0-'Radio Joe and His BUDGET
Boys" "tInion station Mite"
7:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers; Dra-
mstiSed Tales Of the Sea-"
s.oo--Time.
S:oo-Gold Medal Fast Freight
e.so-La Palma Smoker.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
LOCAL STATIONS

VRC-WashIng ton--s5O-s1e
ia.1O--Farm Flashes under the au-
spices Of the United states De.
partment OF Agriculture and
the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
IL. 2O--OTRan Recital by Gertrude
SIaaIlwood Mockbee from the
Kit Studios.
1a,AE-NatIonaI Farm and Home
Hour, National Farmers Union
Program.
I:30--Melody Three.
2;OO--America's Cup Races.
2:iO---MeIody Three continued.
a.f6-''How to Know Your Child"
BY Miriam y. Scott
2.30--Evening Stars.
3:0O-America'a Cup Races.
3ID-Dlzzy Duo.
1:30-Sky SketcheG
4:OO-Ths Lady Next Door.
4:3O--Pea TimerA
4.I5--''I.lncoIn and the Conatitu-
tlon," by DR.. Wade II, Cooper,
vice president of tha Lincoln
University. Under the auspices
OF the District of Columbia So.
ciety OF the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
B:OO-Black and Gold Room orchss-
ira.
E:1S-.Famous Painting in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutehins
B:3O-Black and Gold Room Orchestra
continued.
S:ss--KespinE Up with The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

s;0o--Representatiys James n.
Beck's address on the f4sd
anniversary Of the o. s. Con-
uttution.
io:OO--Biltmors Orchestra; Dance
Music.
10.ib-Heywood Broun'a Radio
1o:s0--Californfa Melodies; Orchsstra
with Movie Celebrities.
II 1:00--Biltmore Orchestral Dance
Music.
11:sO--Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the
organ.
12:00-Time.
12:00--"DX Request Program" STAN
ley Bell and Les Colvin with
Guest Artists
ashingtOn--131O-2ee
12;45--Anna and Edythe.
l:OO-SIgnlng off.
S:1O-Sports hour.
S:O0-LOuis ROthschild, b. b. b.
b;lS-"Necessity OF knowledge of
Foreign Language" by r. X.
Hollenberger
B:30-One Time Opportunities.
6:O0-Edith Reed Entertainers
e:30-ApreA In GuePre, with Eddie
Peabody and his banjo.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
4 lines Fashionist On
I WMAL Tomorrow

b Wilma La Vile, staff fash
Z ionist Of The Washington
i Times, will broadcast from
station WMAL at 1880 to-
i morrow morning ON keep
I ing Up With The Times In
Fashions"
Y The hour for Miss La
I ViIle's weekly fashion talk
recently was shifted from IL
to 1850 q. m. She will speak
for Is minutes,
b Followers Of Miss La VilIe's
daily column are turning to
+ the radio each week for this
4 additional chance to get her
s valuable tips on fashion
+ right clothes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

O!lg--Catherins Peasero, soprano,
Jeannatte Lewis Duty, accom- :
panist. in ''Neapoiitsn Fighta,g 2
7:Oo-Mra, Hugh Bradford, president
National Congress Of PIT, A.
1;iB-Munical program.
T:'o--Lats news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
1:9e-Ted Stamford and hln Venus
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

tain's uniform and re-entered the
University of Pennsylvania to
finish his studies and earn .
place on Walter Camps All
America team for 1919.
Little is comparatively new in
the college coaching ranks. but
in his five years he has estab-
lished a remarkable record for
turning out winning teams.
His comments during Sport
slants" will be chiefly concerned
with the forthcoming football
season.
8P. M.
WRC-Tuneful numbers from q
musical comedy success Of former
days, Gustav Luders' prince OF
Pilson," win be played by the Chi
cago Little Symphony Orchestra,
directed by George Dasch, during
the Halsey, Stuart program.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-Brad Browne and al
LleWelyn, the Senator and the
Major, will furnish amusing song
and chatter during the La Palma
Smoker.
Included in the program by
Mark WarnoW and the La Palma
orchestra is q special arrangement
of "Hungaria:."
9P. M
WMAL-Arias from some OF
the finest operas will be presented
by a group of Columbia artists
when the Voice of Columbia Is
heard with the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Claude Macarthur.
$50 p. M.
Selections from two cur
rent Broadway musical shows
will be played by Leonard joys
all-String orchestra during the
Coca Cola program.
Grantland Rice, sports author
ity, will interview another star in
the field of sports.
1880 p. M.
WMAL-Cecil B. DeMille, the
motion picture director, will be
the guest speaker when California
Melodies is broadcast from Los
Angeles, Calf. Among the mu
sical numbers to be heard or
this program are Irving Berlin'S
latest waltz, Just A Little
While" prehearing Of Madame
Satin" and Bye Sleepy Bye"
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.--146O-2O!
| 1g:65-H. b. Derr, Fairfax County
Agricultural Agent
i 1:00-Sign-Off.
| 2:O0--AfterHOon Musicale.
2l5-Bob Merchant and David Mar
| tin.
2:ao-Musical Program.
3:OO-Bob Merchant.
| 4:00-On With the Dance.
l 4:sO--Wander ChiiJren's Hour.
5:0D-~Seience and History.
| B:t5+-Down the Highway.
| G:00--Dinner Music, ..a. H..
| 6:30-United Press Flasheg--Al lex.
andria Gazette.
| 8:44-Classified Houf.a y&
| 7:O0-MetropoIitan Police Bulletin.
7:15-Ray ActoH's Modernistics.
| T:30--Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Fairfax Chamber of iCommerct
8OO-Rag and Robbin-BachelO
Babble.
S:2O-Thrift Club Program.
S:40-Harry woodward. PianoscOrer
| S:00-Rhythm Three.
9:l5-Don Whitman.
S:30-MelOdy Three.
10:0e-Alexandria Hawaiians.
1O:3O-AwgWan Music.
II 1:00-Sign-Off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

This was the verse sent by Princess
JOY:
You're friend Of mine. you jolly wee
May you always. always. always be
Unless by Fairyland you are near
We can't be SO joyous. you know. I
fear.
This was the verse sent by Fairy
Princess Twilight Bell:
When the cool OF evening comes
And the sun sinks Ger the West.
And the twilight shadows dance.
We'd like you to be our guest
This was the verse sent by little
Effie Elf:
Heigh-ho. Maggie,
Hegh-ho, Maggie.
Heigh-ho, Maggie,
That's all I know how to sayi
This was Billy Brownies verse:
Old Mother Nature asked me to say
That as she moved about your way,
She always sent you the sweet scent Of
the day,
For she loves you. she asked me to say
In my lay.
This was Bennie Brownies verse:
Three cheers for Maggie.
Three cheers for Maggie,
Three cheers for Maggie,
She Is such dear
And she, too, is full of cheer.
This was Witty Witchs verse:
oh, Maggie loves her eating.
She really loves her feed!
But the most amazing thing
Is that she really hasn't greed.
This was Old Mr.. Giants verse:
am big and Maggie is small,
But that doesn't make any difference at
all,
For l can look down and at Maggie
smile,
Hoping she'll look up just once in =
while.
This was Ollie OATS verse:
Maggie, Maggie is fun of fun,
How on her little feet she can run!
But it. hasn't kept her from getting fat.
Mercy me, 1t hasn't done that
This was the Fairy Wondrous Sc
crets' verse:
know q secret,
But you must know 1t, too.
It's that all who know Maggie
Just love her through and through.
(Copyright)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Why We Do
What We Do
by NJ. X. THOMSON. Phi. d.
WHY WE HAVE MASTER
MOTIVES

ENE TUNNEY'S master motive
while he was the worlds heavy
weight champion was to keep himself
In good physical condition in order to
defend his title successfully. He no
doubt had to give up many good times
for the sake of his major interest.
The same holds for anyone who as.
plres to reach the top In any line of
activity.
The lover, the patriot, the faddist.
the crank, the reformer and all who
have one great objective to which all
others are subjected are moved by Il
master motive and are further illus,
trations of this remarkable urge.
A master motive is one that grips
you SO firmly that you subordinate
all other wishes and desires to it.
Master motives may be of short
duration or may last lifetime. Those
that are of short duration appear in
the form of crisis. No matter what
great objective man may have he is
temporarily sidetracked by another
master motive in an emergency such
as fire or an automobile accident
or some other emergency that requires
immediate attention and demands all
his strength and resources. After the
crisis Is past man may fall back to
his long term master motive, such as
winning a girl or making a million
dollars or getting elected to Office.
A master motive is really the con
centration of all our wishes and de
sires into one major drive that we
value most, the thing we want above
all others and hence are willing to
sacrifice everything to secure.
We have master motives to fulfill
major ambition, to steady our pur-
pose, to be more efficient, to make our
sacrifices with a good conscience and
willingly, and, above all, TO get what
is nearest our heart, the thing with
which we have identified our true self
and upon which we have staked our
happiness.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
7heCherry
~ Where with our
Tree Li..n. =, n H.ssAs, ,sa.s
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes nippantly.
sometimes recklessfy. ...........

Henry Ford declares that the au-
tomobile industry must come to a
working year of ten months. 1t
would seem as though that time al
ready has arrived. Henrys prediction
has hollow sound, like the noise of
a man beating upon the front page.
The Ford plant has just reopened
after one of those lapses in opera
tions variously accounted for as nee
essitated by installation of new ma
chinery or reorganizing the paint
shop for new colors, or something
else that doesn't mean anything to
the outsiders.
During the recent shutdown which
took some 125,000 Ford and other en-
ployes of automobildom out of the
assembly line routine for a rest, each
man paid for his own vacation"
An automobile year of ten months
will sock the worker just as hard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

whether he gets his two months off
all by himself, or whether it is shared
by several thousands of fellow eva
cationers."
AS matter of fact this ten months
business is one of the best Ford jokes
in long while.
Unquestionably American farmers
have had their misfortunes, but out
of these misfortunes we are getting
new lights on what can be achieved
by political pressure when that pres
sure is hooked up to an economic
need.
First, out of the general farm stu
alton, came the federal farm board,
called the agency of farm relief.
Backed by large funds, the farm
board demanded organization of
farmers as a condition precedent to
relief.
The farmers were required to or
ganize, while trade unionists were
and are being penalized for doing the
same thing.
Now we find the government,
| through the interstate commerce
commission, ordering freight rates
cut in half on hay so that farmers
impoverished by the drought may
stand a chance of getting shipped
food for hungry stock.
| Meanwhile unemployed wage earn
ers are being told that if they are
patient and hang around long work
will be available. The government
has taken steps to star much work
and a good deal has been started, but
no such direct and speedy methods
were invoked to feed hungry men
women and children as were invoked
to get feed to hungry farm stock.
A man long resident in Russia
4 writes ABOUT nOuSiIS anu iiNlHS COii-
/ ditions in that bureaucratic paradise
Under the best of circumstances
houses are apportioned at the rate OF
one per family. Feodor Feodorovicf
can't go and get himself a snappy
| bungalow or or apartment with three
or four rooms, running hot and colo
water and so on.
The proletarian dictatorship al
goggle-eyed with communist ambition
to make the world over to its liking
and under its thumb allows one room
per family-and generally a pretty
scurvy sort of room, at that.
Repairs are ever slow, waiting upor
the pleasure of committee Furni
ture is such as can be fshed out Of
mysterious channels.
In multi-family dwellings,, all US,
one kitchen, all use one bathroom
any-all use one dining room, or THEN
own room.
This is all very spiritual, no doubt
and very elevating and very condu
Give to clear thinking
1t must be admitted that commu
nism has its beauties!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

h "Give me liberty to know, to utter
and to argue freely according to my
conscience, above all other liberties.
Milton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

When workers form unions it is an
evidence of awakening intelligence
When the same workers conduct their
unions sensibly and efficiently, they
become vital factors for the general
welfare of the localities in which they
are carrying on their union activities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
ABOUT MACCIE'S POEMS

NIOW there was great stir In
IN Fairyland. All of the little Fairies
were busy writing verses. They had
heard that a little friend Of theirs
was going to have a birthday and
they wanted to have some verses for
her.
"She must have verses" said the
Fairies. And though none of them were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

really poets they all tried their best
to write some verses.
The Breeze Brothers had promised
to take their verses and to let Maggie
hear them, and SO the Fairies chewed
at the ends of their pussy-willow pen
ellis and thought and thought and
finally each one had little verse
ready.
The Fairy Queen sent this verse:
From one who is Queen of Fairyland
send you this verse today.
May you live forever. you dear little
thing,
50 we will be happy Away!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Part of IL

Maid-The new tutor seems to be
having trouble getting obedience from
the young miss.
Chauffeur-Of course! Isn't he
working hard to make her mindl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
1t Passeth Understanding

You say are going to marry wom-
an with $500 year income, and you
try to persuade me it is a love match?"
ut isl love money. &c. .icr.cz.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Reason for Pardon

"Yes," said the bumptious young
man, I'm a thought reader. / can
tell exactly what a person is think
ing"
I'm that case," said the elderly man,
II beg your pardon"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Oyertrained Lion

you have overtrained the lion and
made him so gentle that he does not
impress people"
"Yes, but now l will train him to
be wild. Munich Fliegende Blaetter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

When a union man attends the
meeting of his union he is merely
attending to his own business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Bob-Do you believe In the here
after?
-Why-a-yes.
Bob-Well, how about little neck
Ing? That's what I'm here after.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Conduct is the great profession.
Behavior the perpetual revealing of
us. What man does tells what he is.
F. d. Huntington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08

country can It least be proud Of It's
ca i athlete. each section u the
representative with prospects scat
tered from California TO Washing
ton, D. c.. and from Texas to Mich
igan.
In the 100 and go Events
On past records, century spirits
during the spring and summer
should average well around the 90
c. 81 second mark in view Of the
class OF the field, while ne 22o ilg-
ures should be but a shade above 81
fiat.
Outside Of Simpsons spectacular
20.6 mark in the 300 last ,eason, The
best time in major competition was
turned in by Kent of Colgate who
did oil in the east. Dyer was on
his heels in this rae md also roll
lowed Wildermuth to the npa In
the -ame I. c. A. A. A. a. eject IL
the l00-yard final.
Until last year. 95 secnIcs in he
100 vas the fastest time IN the books
with sc being recognized as the al
t.--Ltsc world mark. With At least
half Of the above sprInte-s running
81 or better and shading q flat In
the furlong, beth the century mark
and go record Of 2o6 be IN
jeopardy.
TOMORROW: The Hurdlers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
FRISCO BOYS
STANDING OUT
Four Golden Gate Amateur
Boxers Win at II. S.
Tournament

BOSTON, April 8.-LP1-Amateur
boxers from San Francisco made the
best showing in the first round
bouts Of the National A. A. u.
Amateur Boxing Championship
tournament when they came to an
end here early today. The Golden
Gate battlers had four victories to
their credit out OF four starts Three
others on the California team drew
byes and will not get into action
until tonight's second round trials.
The glove teams from New Or
leans and Chicago each scored three
victories: Boston, Worcester, Cleve-
land. New York and seven other
cities. including far-off Honolulu.
each had a victorious boxer. The
others were Grand Rapids, Union
town. Pa, Norwich, Conn. Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh and Portland. Ore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
LINE-JPSARE
The QUESTION
Umpires Also Furnish
Material for Fans
To Cab About
CBy The Associated Press,

Impatiently awaiting the zero
hour, eight baseball clubs champed
at the bit today and counted the
minutes until the words play
BALL" open the Texas League sea-
son IN four cities.
Principal statistics available to-
day on tomorrows opening games
were the umpires. assigned their
Jobs az O nesting with Prexy Alvin
T. Gardner in Wichita Falls.
Floyd Kroh and M NJ. Dominique
drew the Wichita Falls Shreveport
clash at Wichita Falls. Renewal CT
the Fort Worth-Dallas g-udge. to
be staged out where the west be-
gins, will De under the watchful
eyes OF Harry Kane, Steve Basil
and Kee Ballafant. Ziggy Sears,
Stephen Golfer and Bob Couchman
will officiate at the Waco-Beau-
mont ceremonies. and the San An
tonic Houston CLASH will be direct
ed by Jesse Taylor and George Barr.
Lineup Guessing
Added to these vital statistics
were the guesses OF sports writers
in eight cities regarding the pos
sibilities as 10 the starting lineup.
Available information from Hous-
ton, where Joe SchultZe plans. to
leave with his Bluffs for San An
tonic tonight. was that Rose right
handler. and Morrow, would be II
the principal roles, with Reinhart,
veteran sou-hpaw, the second choice
for pitcher. Manager George Burns
had not incIcated who would take
the mound for the Indians. who
have one exhibition game. with
st. Mary's left on their schedule.
Word cana from Beaumont that
Martin CT Vaughn would 90 on the
rubber for the Exporters in their
opener with the Waco Cubs at
Beaumont Wednesday. No informa-
ton was forthcoming regarding the
starters for the Waco club, and
the batteries for the Spudders. Cats
and Steers we're equally obscure.
The Shreveport Sports plan to start
Williamson IN the box.
Sad Music
A dozen or more men went forth
from the eight camps as managers
INDUCED In q final house cleaning.
The roll call: Roy Moore, Houston
first baseman last year. uncondi-
tionally released: Bill Huber, Beau
mont third Sacker. outright release
at his own request: pitcher Newton
from Beaumont to Fort Smith: first
baSeman Hughes returned from
Beaumont 10 Bisbee Of Arizona,
thence TO Tucson: outfielder Har-
RS sent from Wichita Falls 10
Springfield. Mo-; pitchers Kowalik
and Parker and first baseman
Burrows from the Spudders to
Topeka.