davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
BROTHERS
With KILLING
Witness Says He Saw Ac-
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Away

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Committee Passes
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
SHIPS CERTAIN
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Ore Dead After
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Cold In Oklahoma
Makes Them Shiver

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Has a Bus Sense
 of Direction
It Looks That Way to Syl= van Avenue Passengers

The bus drivers on the new Syl- van route have to use more mus cle guiding their cars than was necessary when the vehicles had | the straight route up Baldwin street. Now the sharp turn into Bridge street at Scovills bridge, a similar one at Pemberton street, one at Pleasant street. another at Ridge street and one at Sylvan avenue taxes the strength of the
 drivers, but they manage to per- form the feat at the different points in d manner which shows that they are expert at the busi- ness
 One might laugh at the idea of saying that a bus has some sense of direction and is not easily brok- en off from following accustmOed routes. Even now after a week or | more on the new line, the Sylvan | avenue bus balks at turning into | Bridge street from Baldwin street
 and the motorman has to use his | full strength to control the engine and actually force 1t into the new route. The same thing happens on the return trip at Ridge street, the vehicle making frantic efforts to go straight ahead as usual to Baldwin street. This is not so no-
 ticeable on the trip down River
 street, but this is said to be due to
 the fact that the bus which sup
 planted the trolley was not oper-
 ating there long enough to have
 become accustomed to making
 straight trip and did not take
 much notice of the new order.
 Anyway, attribute it to what you
 please, the Sylvan avenue bus acts
 as though 1t wanted to register
 protest against the additional labor
 imposed on it in climbing steep
 hills and turning sharp corners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Library Books
 at Fairgrounds
Loaned to the Children for
 Period of One Week

Library books weer distributed yesterday at Hamilton park play ground and the boys and girls certainly swarmed around the supervisors for books. The books are loaned to the children for a weeks period after which they are to be returned.
 The first round of the horse shoe tournament for boys is rap idly drawing to a close. Of the 3S entries only four more match es remain to be played. The girls tournament is scheduled to get underway to-day under the direc- ton of Miss Margaret Stevens. As yet only 12 fair maidens have sig nified their intentions of compet- ing, but more are expected to en- roll before starting time.
 Supervisor Tom Carney has called a special practice session for his playground team to-day. The many noticeable mistakes which were evident in the game against Washington yesterday will be corrected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
CASEY JONES GOT UP IN THE EARLY
 MORNING HOURS
Flew to Boston at $50 A. M. to Carry Some Books of Poetry 10 John Barry Ryan

New York, July 21.-UP)- Charles s. Casey Jones, noted pilot, revealed to-day that he got up at 3:30 a. m. yesterday and flew to Boston and back for the sole purpose of delivering some books of poetry.
 Jones said he was sleeping peacefully at his home in Garden rang. John Barry Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, who had written a book of poetry, "Verses by Barry Vail" thought he'd like to have several persons in New England read them before another sun had set.
 So Jones, who has flown as barn. stormer, commercial pilot, race pilot and who now is vice president of Curtiss- Wright, agreed to rush Ryan's poetry to Boston at 12O miles an hour.
 Jones hopped from Roosevelt field, to Piping Rock Country club where Ryan was waiting with the books; he flew to Southampton, l.. l., where he left a. copy for Mrs Charles H. Sabin, anti-prohibition leader; to Prides Cross, Mass, with two copies for Mrs Ryan; and to East Boston airport, where copies for Cardinal O'Connell and Miss Eleanora Sears were transferred to a seaplane to be taken to Marble head, Mass.
 And what was the poetry about? Jones was asked.
 "Well. there's one poem about A milkman," he said. "He sees a plane flying in the sky and won ders as he plods along whether he will ever be required to deliver his milk by plane"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Richard Dix In "The Public
 Defender" Closing Tonight
 At Warner Brothers State

Richard Dix in his latest sensa- ton The Public Defender closes his local engagement tonight at Warner Brothers State theater.
 In this picture Dix is supported by q Naugatuck, Conn girl, who makes her talking screen debut In this picture, Shirley Grey is her name. She has been recently ap- bearing in leading stock companies throughout the United States.
 This new picture presents DIX in another remarkable character ization. .. that of q returned war hero who has been so keyed up by the tenseness and excitement or his battle experiences that civil life Is impossible for him.
 There are no more wars, and he cannot fight legitimately, so he or ganiZes d campaign of his own against the business shysters and society sWindlers who wreck banks, prey on the Gullible and steal mil- lions seemingly under the protec- ton of tho law. To do this he leads a double life and his audience through the most amazing series of sequences ever seen on the talk ing screen.
 Besides Miss Grey, the cast in- cludes Wilbur Mack, Purnell Pratt, Alan Roscoe. Ruth Weston, Nella Walker. Paul Hurst, Boris karloff and Edmund Beere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Boys Paid Visit
 to Ice Plant
Just the Spot to Spend a
 Few Hours To-day

Thirty-three boys of the Know Waterbury Club" spent this hot day In one of the coolest spots in town. They left at 9:30 for a trip through the Southern New Eng land Ice company's artificial ice plant at 80 Cherry street.
 Frank Flood explained how the ice is made from pure city water and the various processes 1t goes through until it is delivered as a 300 pound cake of ice.
 Leaders Dan Santoro, Anthony Litz. Harold Blum and Stanley Meleski were in charge of the boys
 The boys who took in the trip are: Thomas Bell, George Higgins, Bill Higgins, Frank Keavney, Jo- seph Donahue. Leon Duley, Paul Lux. Sidney Hazard. Ed Walsh, Ed Gwized. George Duigan. Francis Carroll, Carroll Eastwood, John Falvey, Joseph Falvey, David Brady, Michael Brady. Vic Perillo. Ralph Chianese, Bill Bowles. Ken Roberge, Arthur Muccino, Walter Munson, Edward Burns. Leo Burns. James Donahue, Thomas Donahue, Ed O'Reilly, Thomas Shanahan, Francis Shanahan. Jo- seph Bollard. William Currey, and Raymond Munson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
BATTLE FOR BREAD
 OVER IN EUROPE
Things Have Now Reached a Stage Where Some
 thing Must Be Done
LAND SEAT OF TROUBLE

The importance of the back to the land movement is being brought home to people of the old world more forcibly now than ever before. It is the solution of the economic question which con- fronts most of the nations of Europe. In time, the lawmakers will find it necessary to legiSlate so that those who have vast acres of land in their possession will be obliged to give fifteen or twenty acres each to those who have none at a price which will enalbe them to pay taxes and get q liv- ing out of their holdings.
 When Jose Kelly talked on Mexico in Waterbury he said the source of all the trouble in that country was due to the fact that a few people owned all the land and the masses had scarcely enough on which to build cottages and at that they had 10 pay q high annual rental for the spot on which their homes stood.
 The system of taxation, he said, was exactly the same as in the old world. He believed that the time had come when governments would have to take over all lands and put the people in possession of them at a tax levy barely suf- ficient to meet current expenses, and not q copper to enrich private individuals.
 Owing to high rents and falling off in prices of farm produce, til- lers of the soil have been Hooking into the cities where there are no openings for them. Things have reached a point now that some thing has to be done. Any remedy introduced will be but temporary until the land is Wrested from the few and placed in the lands of the masses under q system of taxation regulated by governments rather than at rates fixed by landlords. Prime Minister Macdonald knows this, but probably he is afraid to say so openly just yet. Any way, he is beating around the bush and there Is reason to be- lieve that he will speak his mind more in detail in the near future. gardens, doll houses, doll furniture, miniature cities, public play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE IN RHODE
 ISLAND HOPEFUL

Providence, R. 1. July 21-(CP) Hope for a general settlement Of Rhode Islands labor troubles In the immediate future rose today. It was estimated that more than 800 of the approximately 65O striking employees of the Weybos- set mill of the American Woolen company here returned to work this morning.
 In nearby Pawtucket, 60 addit- ional strikers resumed work at the Royal Weaving company's plant. Meanwhile, in Central Falls busi- ness men considered the advisabil- strikers to sound sentiment on the question of resuming work at the General Fabrics corporation plant.
 The virtual ending of the three week old strike at the Weybosset mill in the Olneyville section Of Providence, resulted from such a referendum taken under the direc- tion of Olneyville business men. The ballating desclosed that 496 strikers wished to return to work immediately, while only IA wanted | to remain out.
 Thlrty-slx policemen Tn command
 of Captain John Kelly were on duty at the mill when 1t was re- opened this morning but no trouble developed. A heavy rain discour- aged the few pickets who appeared.
 Weybosset mill officials, when op- l erations were resumed at 7:30 this morning, stated it was impos- sible 10 determine exactly how
 many strikers were back to work, but conservative estimate placed i the number in excess of 500. It was
 believed more would return tomor- row
 With the SO additional strikers who returned to the Royal Weav- ing plant In Pawtucket this morn- ing. the working force there was
 increased to about 450. Prior ot the strike more than 1900 were
 employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
GEORGE BERNARD
 SHAW WELCOMED BY THE S0VIETS
Lady and ViscOunt AstOr Also Given Big Hand as Their Train Steamed Into Moscow

Moscow. July 21.-(UP)- George Bernard Shaw. Irish wit and writer, arrived by train at 10:30 for a visit to Soviet Russia.
 Lady Astor, American-born member of the British parliament, and Viscount Astor, her husband, were on the same train.
 They were given an enthusiastic reception, and the Soviet press was warm in welcoming the distin- guished visitors. The press hoped that they would understand the importance of the socialist con- struction of the Soviet Union, and added that Shaw is not altogether a going socialist and may fail to understand the Soviets pro- perly.
 We understand that MT Shaw is our ally" Anatole Lunacharsky, former commissar of education, said in the newspaper Izvestia. we also know very well he is sometimes able to make some re- markable gags. He already has joked d bit at our account, so the Bourgeoisie chuckled with pleasure"
 A large crowd at the station, in- cluding Lunacharsky, the writer Karl Radek and other notables, politely ignored the Astors but greeted Shaw with wild applause and cheers. Shaw grinned hap oily and waved his hat.
 Lines of red soldiers were formed and Shaw passed between them. Meanwhile Lady Astor separated herself from the party and admired and patted a prOletarian baby, brought out by it's mother for the great occasion.
 Outside the station. several thousand spectators carrying red banners of greeting shouted, Hail Bernard shawl" and a brass band struck up a lively march.
 Shaw smilingly begged newspa- permen to give him time to see something before he started to de- scribe his impressions of Rus sia.
 Robert J. Bender. vice e-president and general news manager of the United Press associations. and Jack Howard, of the United Press Paris bureau, arrived on the same train with Shhaw and Lady Astor. Ben der Is on a tour of inspection of the United Press bureaus in Eu- rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS EXHIBITION
Opens Wednesday Afternoon At First
 Methodist Rooms
Public Cordially Invited to View Work Done By Eleven
 Groups-Gigantic Pageant Added Attraction Depicts Religion of Many Lands

grounds, schools, churches, public buildings, notebooks, Palestinian villages. American Indian villages all these and many more of such pieces of handwork are on display.
 In addition to the exhibit of handwork, the Vacation schools are also presenting a gigantic pageant entitled Religious Education Around the World" Tn this will be seen boys and girls of many lands learning the teachings of their teachings of their religions. The closing episodes of the pageant represent Christian Religious Edu- cation as seen In the Waterbury Vacation Church schools.
 The Kindergarten children of the Oakville school will present d lunch period which Is a regular feature of the kindergarten depart ments. Mill Plain school will con tribute the dramatization of d modern religious story A play period will be demonstrated by St Pauls school while West Side Hill Community school will conduct a discussion and worship service. The musical side of the Vacation Church school will be represented by A chorus from Middlebury, by d rhythm orchestra from the Gen. tral school and by string orches- tra and chorus from the Peal street Community school.
 Religious education among peo- ples of other lands will be depicted as follows: Bunker Hill school will present the clash of religions in India showing the influence of both Mohammedan and Hindu groups and bringing out some of the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi. South Federated school will DOT tray the religious teachings of the American Indians and will feature a snake dance around an Indian campfire. The boys and girls from the Watertown school will repre- sent d Mohammedan prayer hour.
 The supervisor of the schools, Rev Ray NJ. Johnson and the di- rectors and teachers who have worked with him in the prepara- ton of this pageant anticipate a large attendance Wednesday even- ing at the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

star Tallulah Bankhead supported by Give Brook. The short subjects are Breakfast in Bed and Toby the Miner. The gifts for ladies to-day Is a choice piece of pyroloid dress erware given away afternoon or evening.
 The change of program to-mor- row will bring "Illicit" with Bar bara Stanwyck and a strong sup porting cast. Does the marriage certificate spell doom to romance? ? This modern girl watched all her fashionable friends fall into mar riage and out of love. So she de- cided to fall in love and stay in love at all costs. See how she does 1t.
 The companion feature is "The Lady Refuses" with Betty Comp son. She came from the streets lived loves splendors for an hour and turned her back on Para disc. Human emotions ablaze in drama that will make your heart stand still The usual shordt pie lures in addition. China dinner ware given to ldaies on "Wednesday afternoon or evening. A grand country store held every Saturday ] night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
AdOlph McnjOu and Big Cast
 in "Jhc Great Lover" Opening at Warmers State Tomorrow

Mastcrly handling of the fltIe character by Adolphe Men1ou makes "The Great Lover.' which opens to-moi-ow at the Warner Bros State theater, an attraction of decided hncssc, romance humor and charm.
 Menjou takes the role of Paurel very much to heart, and it emerges a well-rounded. vital characteriza- - ton. You love the debonair rascal of d baritone from hisfi rst appear ance, and at theend you shed a tear as he sacrifices his greatest possession for the sake of the girl he loves in vain.
 The fefnininS leading role is well done by Irene Dunne. who scored such an enormous hit in "Cimar- ron" Neil Hamilton of Strangers May Kiss" is more than adequate as the young lover of the piece, understudy to M. Paurel.
 Cliff Edwards adds more than a piauaint bit of humor as a grand opera press agent, and Hale Ham ilton in the manager of the opefa house. Baclanova. the Russian whirlwind. returns to the screen as the "other woman"
 Ernest Terrence has the premier