davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
Attention Tourists
VALLEY TRAVEL BUREAU

VALLEY TRAVEL BUREAU
Don't travel alone Ea furnish
~coEEE-.al paSzge- Co a- PARTS
o. ~ s. snare expense Car
cErer5 register Nth E In T11
Ezrt passengers 10 S-are Y
pen@ ot IT'D % arr Place -o1
are gong Phone 415. I1Zr e
HzELs0u. HzrLEgen. O. write
Box 1S5 -r-1
IRAEL opportunities P--a--
cars and c1lEEllzl raEsH-EerE r1
81 parts Mexico ard United Sta
On eLDelse sharing bass Cars zr1
pzSseDEs-s should register ~ T1-r-
national Travel Bureau Tours Ha-
tel 18Th and Elizabeth. B-oEuSEzUa
Texas MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
TOday's Radio Features
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION -BROACCAsTs
'H-1o-zs7-hG ----E1Ed EsEso-sIEC-E-E-
lr1uzs rzJ T-1-Cart1ezs Cs=j 5s5-varsass chi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
WEAF x,,. &c:
.s 50
Meters
New York

6:00--Children's program.
6:3O--Benjamin Moore Triangle.
5:45--Mountaineer
6:00--World in Music-Pierre Key.
6:1b--Black and Gold orchestra.
6:SO--Resume of National Open
Golf Tournament - o. B..
Keller.
6:45--The Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:OO--Major Bowes's Family.
S:0O--Concert orchestra; Cavaliers
quartet; Jessica Dragonette,
soprano.
9:00--Club orchestra.
9:30--Orchestra.
olga Albani. So
prano; Men About Town
quartet.
Of the Air. followed
by description Schmeling-
Stribling bout.
orchestra.
12:OO.-White orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
VITO x.,. .:::
rau~sfnrA
\ zas
Meters

l:xB---s;unset Hour with Hazel
Tuthili, contralto.
Bs3O--Betty Moore, decorator.
6:15--Happy, Go and Lucky.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Play
let.
6:16-Bulietins.
Understanding Strings.
7:OO--The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
man Cloutier, director.
7:25--Baseball scores.
7:3O--The Harmoneers.
7:45--Highway Safety Program -
John ]. Hall. Director of
street and Highway Safety
Division of National Bureau
of Casualty and Surety I'm
derwriters.
6:00--Concert.
e:O0--Nlght Club.
g:30--The Travellers Hour-Chris-
tian Kriens, director; with
Edward Walter, baritone.
IO:30--Radio Theater.
Bulletins.
11:1O---Club Hollywood orchestra
Tony Pestritto. director.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03

sos
Meters

b:15--Fireside Songs.
b:30-Little Orphan Annie-Skit.
b:46-Stock Quotations.
6:O0-Raising Junior--Sketch.
6:15--Henry orchestra.
6:25-Baseball scores.
6:30-Bonnie Ladies'.
6:45-Topics In Brief - Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch.
7:1b--Frances Aida, soprano:
Frank La Forge, piano.
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:45-Believe 1t Or Not-Robert
l.. Ripley.
8:00-Orchestra; South Sea Island
ers.
S:30-Careless Love-Sketch.
8:46-Black orchestra.
9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
9:30-Orchestra; Ruth Lyon, So
prano; william Miller, tenor;
Mixed quartet.
] 0: 00-Whiteman's orchestra.
l0:30-Ringside description of
Schmeling- Stribling Boxing
Bout, Cleveland, Ohio.
II :30-Alumni Glee club.
12:0O-Calloway orchestra.
~: 30-Busse orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Meier: zee WDRC x., .:;:
Hartford

5:00-Bert Towns orchestra.
5:2O-World Bookman.
5:25-Show Tunes.
5:3O-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
5:45-Orchestra.
6:0O-Winegar's Barn orchestra.
6:3O-Roy Atwell's Tidewater Inn.
6:45-Summary Of programs.
6:5O-Alfred Kettledon, tenor.
7:00-Kate Smith and her Swanee
Music.
7:15-Dennis King and orchestra.
7:3O-St Moritz orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons. Jacques Renard's or
chestra.
S:OO-Arthur Pryor's band.
S:15-Barbershop quartet.
S:30-Time.
S:3O-Old- Time Popular songs.
9:0O-Time.
9:00-Story.
9:45-The Captivators, Freddie
Rich conducting.
1O:00-Time.
Trail; Emery Deutsch,
condu tor, with Karol
Thorye, soloist.
Gold: David Ross,
poetry reading with music.
11:OO-The Merry Winters.
HENDERSON OTCneo-
ira.
11:3O-12:OO-Hollyw Gardens or
chestSa.
422m-WOR, Ncwark-71Ok
5:OO-Playland orchestra.
5:27-Evergreen Talk.
5:3O-Journal Home Period.
5:39-Limericks.
5:44-Orchestra.
6:OO-Uncle Don.
6:3O--Sports Talk.
Standardization of independence
David l.. Fultz.
7:OO-Adam's Sport Aces.
7:15-3oys club.
:3O-Grand Slam Golf Classics.
7:45-Los Charros trio.
S:OO-Stephen Foster Musicale.
8:3O-So This Is Love-Sketch.
8:45-Music.
9:OO-Little Symphony; Stella
Power, soprano.
and Dearie-Sketch.
orchestra.
Trotter.
II: OO-Herberts Entertainers.
1:3O-Moonbeams
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Hits And Bits
On The Radio

Emery Deutsch, violinist, Will play
his own arrangement of "Bossi ne
Srjon," an old Hungarian romance,
rs a special feature OF the GYPSY
Trail program, over the Columbia
network. at 1 O'Clock. e. ID. T., to-
night. His gypsy band will play
Hungarian folk songs and cabaret
tunes with vocal choruses by Kar-
olde Thome.
Songs that echo through the New
Hampshire hills when Dartmouth
students get together. will he pre-
scented by Rcinald Werrenrath and
the Alumni Glee Club tonight, from
1880 to 1900, f.. ID. r., over an
NBC- WIZ network. Two OF the Big
Green songs will be Elcazar Vince
lock and Men of Dartmouth.
stephen Foster. the man who
brcathed the spirit of the Negro In
to American folk song. Will be
memorialized in n program OF his
music to be heard over an NBC-
WEAF network tomorrow night.
from 500 to $3.50 o'clock. f. ID. Il.
II is the one hundred and fifth an
nivcrsary of his birthday.
Lillian Mallory. director of physi-
cal education of the New York city.
Y. w. G. A. will continue to teach
women how to learn to swim at
home, each Wednesday. at II a. m.
f. ID. S. r., from the studios of the
Radio Home Makers club over the
WABC- Columbia network. Her next
talk is scheduled for July &,
Julian NJ. oliver, whose tenor
voice has delighted MIC audiences
during Saturday night brOadcasts
of Los Conuuistadorcs' from sta
ton WIZ, will arrive in Panama.
where his Is to sing leading roles in
operas presented at the National
thcatcr, only u day or 80 before his
first scheduled appearance In "Lu-
cia" on July 6. He Is now sailing
towards the Central American re-
public on board the s. 4. Ulua on
which he left New York Thursday,
| June %.
oliver, who has toured Europe
and South and Central America be-
fore, will sing in Panama city In
La Bohcmc, Traviata and Pag-
liacci After his engagement at the
| National thcatcr Is completed. he
viii go on n concert tour In the
course of which hcexpects to sing
| in I.ucnos Aires, Montcvidco and
| Rio de Janciro. as well as in sew
cral Central American capitals, He
| is expected to return to New York
and probably to the air, towards the
end of the summer.
| Lula Nollmer, broadway play
wright and author of MICS drama
logtIe, "MOOnshine and Honey
suckle," Is n great lover of animals
For eleven years her household
com panion was Buddy cat who
meowed her name 'Lu-la.' Miss
Vollmer says animals are mot n
lesser but another idea of God" A
dog Ia n central character In her
radio drama.
| Nrnc nnnnnnrcra haVe Il ha nd0uel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03

Madame Frances Aida, former
metropolitan star, Is dividing her
lime between the beach and the
MIC studios these warm days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03

NBC announCers have abandoned
the conventional tuxedoes for night
studio work and have blOssomed
forth in snappy summer attire of
white flannel trousers and dark blue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
WABC x,,1 :ss
Ma XneE
$40
Meters

6:00-Description Of National Open
Golf Championship Tourney
at Inverness Club. Toledo, o.
6:00-Winegar's orchestra.
6:30-Tidewater Inn.
s6:45-Eno Crime club.
7:O0-Kate Smith, songs.
7:15-Dennis King, songs.
T:3O-Drama of Old New York.
7:45-Orchestra; Morton Downey,
tenor.
S:00--Pryor's band.
8:15-Quartet.
8:30-Musicale.
9:00-Libsrty program.
9:t5-The Captivators.
10:D0-Gypsy Trail.
10:30-Poet's Gold.
Bulletins on Schmeling Strib-
ling Boxing Bout. at Cleve-
land; Studio music.
1t:S0-Hollywood Gardens music
12:00-Olsen orchestra.
123S0-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
tenor.
1:O0-Ferdinando orchestra.
1:20--Abrams orchestra.
273m-WLWL, New York-11OOk
2:00-3:00-Studio program.
6:O0-Jeannette ComOroda, songs.
6:30-Children's Corner club.
6:45-Book Suggestions - Rev
Francis Talbot.
7.OO-Memphis Ramblers.
7:20-Talk-Rev Robert f.. Woods.
7:5O-Old- Fashioned Songs.
S8Om-WGY, Schcnectady-79Ok
6:00-Miles orchestra.
6:40-Baseball scores.
6:l5-Same as WEAF.
8:2O-Orchestra.
9:OO-11:0O-Same as WEAF.
11.OO--Dehey orchestra.
11:30-Miles orchestra
12:O0-Same as WEAF.
3O0m-KDKA, Plttsburgh-8SOk
6:00-Stanley- Warner Artists.
6:30-Memories.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Colonial Tellers' choir.
7:3O-Same as WIZ.
S:3O-Penn Drake Review.
8:45-Studio program.
0:0O-11:O0-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Sports Review.
1t:15-Saxophon trio.
1t:30-Same as WIZ.
12.0O--Joy's orchestra.
3O3m-WBZ, Springfcld-99Ok
6:15-Sallinger's Vagabonds.
6:3O--Dixie Jubilee Singers.
6:46-Same as WIZ.
7:1b--Prudence Musicale.
7:30-Same as WIZ.
7:45-Home Circle-Talk.
8:00-Same as WIZ.
S:3O-Orchestra.
S:45-Bubble Boarding House.
9:OO-11:OO-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Sports Review.
11:15-Jimmy, Hickey and AL
11.3O-Rines' orchestra.
12:0O-Harry Foiscy. organ.
26fm-WHAM, RChcstcr-ii3Ok
8:3O-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Ivanhoe Saladiers.
7:3O-11:OO--Samc as WIZ.
i1:OO-Concert Ensemble.
i1:30-Windsor Music,
400.7m-WICC. BridgcpOrt--8OOk
b:00-Ted and his Greater Gang.
b:25-Show Tunes.
b:3O-Bnbe Miller, pianist.
5:45-Educators in krackcrland.
C:OO-FootliRht Echoes.
6:i5-Sime Neary and Lovenberg
Sisters.
6:tO--News.
6:AO-Bascball scores.
6.I5-Eddie Wclch and his orchcs-
ira.
7:OO-Silver Bell Banjo club.
7:15-Thomas Wall, baritone.
7:30--Minute Men
7:I5-Beth Young. contraIto.
S:OO--The Gossipers,
s:15-Male quartet
8:3O-RadiO Clinic-Dr X Ken
drick Smith.
S:4b-Allan Hay, baritone; bclla
Gaffen. pianist.
9:0O-Meyer Davis and his lie Par
ads band
9:30-Organ recital.
1O:OO-The Am bassadors.
1O:30--News Flashes.
1O:45--Meiody Mirror.
1f:00-"The Merry Minters.'
11;1b-American Conservatory OF
Music program.
:30--Emery Daugherty and MS or
chestr1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31
QHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
OWNING BY THE MOON
By X. IRWIN KING

TN DIFFERENT sections Of the
United States and Canada young
maidens who have arrived at that age
at which they begin to be curious
about their matrimonial prospects are
accustomed, when they drst see the
new moon, to repeat:
New moon. true moon. tell unto me
Who my true love is to be,
The color of his hair, the clothes he ie
to wear
And when he'll be married to me.
This invocation should be repeated
while holding some article In the hand
"a handkerchief, any article will do
and the article SO held should be
placed under the msiden's pillow when
she goes to bed. Then will she see In
a dream her future husband This Ia,
Of course, merely 4 survival of moon
worship; an appeal to the goddess
when she is represented In her most
potent, or at least most popular, form
as a crescent In the sky. The mystic
beams Of the crescent moon falling
UPON TIC h4tlCic ilclQ III tue u0uQ Oh
her worshiper impart to 1t some of
the magic power OF the goddsss-the
article Is, az II were an Offering made
to the moon-goddess, touched by her
rays and thus accepted. The Offering
thus charged" by the essence of the
divinity naturally retains, during the
night, under the maiden's pillow, that
property which supplies direct con-
nection between the moon goddess and
the maiden. The line OF sympathy, by
the magic OF contact. is complete and
the goddess, hardening to the prayer
Of her votary, showed her In a dream
her future husband. Did not Selene
glide down her silver beams to kiss
the sleeping Endymion on the slopes
of Latmos? Why not TO bestow a VI
sion upon a maiden votary in any part
OF the country.
&c BIZ Mcclure Newspaper syndiests1
(WNU Ssrvics.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31

and has been very kind to him. He
liked that wing so that I believe 1t is
going to get quite as well as ever.
You know quite as well as I do how
much chance little Bob would have
had over here with broken wing.
Reddy Fox, or Red-tail the Hawk, or
some one else would have been sure
to get him sooner or later. But up
there they can't because he is q wire
pen. he can't get cut. but neither
can they get In, and SO he is safe. He
and Farmer Browns boy are great
friends. With my own eyes l saw
him feed from the hand of Farmer
Browns boy. Do you know, believe
that boy Is really and truly our friend
and can be trusted?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Cecil Bowers pre-
sided and thirty-six delegates were
present.
Delegate Charles Hosea was ap-
pointed and acted as president.
The credentials of Paul Devore, to
represent Painters and Paperhangers'
Union for period of twelve months,
were read, received and on motion
delegate was installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Several bills, including the taxes
on the labor temple, were allowed
Sheeting Workers Local Union No.
33, Salem, Mass, in communication
stated that the two thousand men,
bers Of the above organization wish
to thank the council for past favors,
and at this time urge that the dele
gates and members purchase Pequot
sheets and pillow cases, the only
union-made sheet in America. Begin
ming June the shelters entered upon
four-day week for the first time in
forty (40) years. On motion the COM
munication was received.
A communication was read from the
Metal Trades Council of Chicago, ILL.,,
in which the president, secretary and
the executive committee signed. The
communication states that for the
past month or more numerous individ-
ual requests have come into it's office
asking whether or not the Majestic
radio controversy has been satisfac-
torily adjusted with the metal trades
organizations. Because of this, it
again becomes necessary for us to
circularize the entire labor movement
and let them know that the Grigsby-
Grunow Company is still on the un-
fair list, and that no adjustment of
any kind has yet been reached. On
motion the communication was re-
ceived.
A circular letter was read from the
executive board of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor in which the ex-
ecutive board notifies the central
body that the forty-eighth annual
convention of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor will be held in the Neil
House convention hall, Columbus,
Ohio, beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M,
September Ia, 1881, and will continue
from day to day, until business of the
convention is completed. Credentials
were inclosed with the letter. On
motion the same was received and
ordered complied with. A delegate
will be nominated and elected at the
next meeting of council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31
LABOR DAY
COMMITTEE

Well, the Labor Day picnic COM
mittee got down to doing real bust
ness last Tuesday night.
One of the first propositions
brought before the meeting was the
boxing bout. After some discussion
the committee went or record as fa-
voring another bout if the same could
be put on without much expense.
The fireworks committee reported
that several companies have submit
ted programs, but the committee up
to this time has not contracted for
display. A motion was offered that
the committee purchase another dis
play for the picnic.
On motion Brother Inman, of the
musicians, was instructed to bring in
contract for an ght-pjece band
to furnish the concert music for the
afternoon and evening.
The country store committee re-
ported that they were progressing
and that they were starting this week
to secure prizes for the store. One
of the delegates reported that Chas.
Lake would have ten tons of coal
donated for the country store. Dele
gates were urged to have their organ
izations make cash donations as soon
as possible.
for a large dancing pavilion and a
piece orchestra
Other committees reported prog
reSS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31
Little Stories [5!oI1I###H
hr Bedti11le@~ e@~<zV 3 3
hY Thornton w ,z5xas + ~ s
e burgess %<41IzQ- y

"That is what Peter Rabbit Is al
ways saying, but after all we've suf-
fered from them, I can't quite make
up my mind that any Of those great
two-legged creatures are to be trust.
ed" said little Mrs. Bob. "I've got to
see for myself"
"You SHALL" declared Bob. "Tomor-
roy morning you shall 90 up there,
and I'll stay here to look after the
rest Of the youngsters. / am afraid
Ii we left them alone some Of them
would be careless or foolish enough
to 60 where the hunters would find
them"
So the next morning Mrs. Bob went
up to visit young Bob who was 4
prisoner In Farmer Browns henyard.
and she saw all that Bob had seen the
day before. She returned with a
great load of her mind. She knew
Bob was right and that Farmer
Browns boy had proved himself 4
true friend from whom there was moth
Ing to fear. The ns1t day Bob and
Mrs. Bob took the whole family ND
there. for Farmer Browns boy had
scattered food for them Just outside
the henyard where the biddiss could
not get 1t, and Bob was smart enough
to know that no hunters would dare
look for them so close to Farmer
Browns house. Morning after mora.
ing they went up there to get their
breakfast, and they didn't even fiy
when Farmer Browns boy and Farm
er Brown himself came out to watch
them eat.
Then one morning q wonderful thing
happened. Farmer Browns boy came
out and took young Bob out of his pen
In the henyard. Young Bob looked
quite himself by this time, for the
strips Of cloth which had bound his
broken wing in place had been taken
Oh and his wing was az good a. ever.
Farmer Browns boy took him outsids
the henyard and gently put him down
on the ground.
There you are! Now 60 and Join
your family and In the future keep
out Of the way Of hunters" said he,
and laughed to see young Bob scampar
over to join his brothers and sisters.
Such fuss as they made over him !
Suddenly Bob White few up to the
top Of post, threw back his head
and whistled with all his might, Bob
White! Bob White Bob White %
You see, he just had to tell all the
great world of the Joy In his heart.
After that the Bob Whites few back
to the Green Meadows. young Bob with
them, and all day long they whistled
from sheer happiness.
And this is how 1t happened thar
Bob White and his whole family came
regularly to Farmer Browns for their
breakfast and no hunter ever had an
other chance to carry fright, and suf.
fering, and sorrow into their midst.
tG by J. q. Lloyd. d.)-wNU serviss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31

Thrice blessed be the girl or boy
Who hlls another's heart with Joy.
DOB WHITE fiew back to the Green
Meadows where little Mrs. Bob
was snxiously waiting for him, and
his heart was light. Mrs. Bob was
watching for him and few to meet
him.
ITS all right !" cried Bob. II found
him over In Farmer Browns henyard.
OF course him" meant the young Bob
White who had been given up a. killed
"WhatT exclaimed Mrs. Bob What
10 hsnyard. and what IL he doing
therer'
"A henyard is place whore Farmer
Brown keeps q lot Of hig, foolish
birds" explained Bob, "and little Bob
10 prisoner there"
"How dreadful" cried Mrs. Bob.
III he's 4 prisoner how can you say
rs oil rightr'
Because II &c." replied Bob. Hes
perfectly safe there. and he wouldn't
b II he were here with ". You see,
hs can't hy. One Of his wings was
broken By the shot from that terrible
gun. Farmer Browns boy found him
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31
Long Hours Imposed
On Women and Minors

Asheville, N. ca number of
Asheville employers are charged with
taking advantage of economic condi-
tions to compel their women en-
ployes to work long and excessive
hours, in many instances amounting
to cruel and inhuman treatment" The
Asheville Central Labor Union de-
mands that the city authorities en-
force without fear or favor all vio-
lation of the state law applicable to
women and children labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31
Florida Labor Desires
Adequate Labor Laws

West Point Beach, Flaw Wendell
c. Heaton, president of the Florida
State Federation of Labor, has called
a state conference of representatives
of organized labor to effect political
organization which will have for its
major purpose the election of mem
bers to the state legislature who are
in favor of workmen's compensation
and other needed labor legislation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-31
WHAT NEXT?

Addressing the Society for Coal Re-
search at Bochum, Germany, Prof
Wilhelm Gluud said that albumin can
now be derived synthetically from
coal. After years of study, he said, a
point had been reached where it is
possible to obtain all the elements of
albumin from certain chemicals con-
tanned in coal at cost which would
permit artificial albumin to compete
with the natural product. Albumin is
used for clarifying purposes, as in
sugar-refning and cookery and also
in the printing of calico, photogra-
phY, etc.