davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Wind Fails To Curb Crowds
Attending Onion Fiesta On
Friday; Rodeo Events Please

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
EXPEDITION IS |
 TO USE RADIO

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Explorers in the far away jungles now can speak with their friends back home.
 Plans have been completed by the expedition of George M. Dyott to the wilds of South America to carry short wave radio equipment, including telephone transmitters, by which members of the party will be able to speak with friends left behind.
 Heretofore explorers have car ried only code transmitters.
 A central station for the party will be established on Long Island, with the expeditions radio head quarters at Altamira, small town on the lower Amazon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
CAPITAL TONIGHT
 ENDSFBRATS'A AND '''LET US BE GAY"
Delightful Drama and Clev- CT Comedy Show to
 Capacity Houses

Let Us Be Gay" delightful drama, starring Norma Shearer and "Brats,' clever comedy, with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in the leading roles, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capi- tai Theatre. Both attractions are of exceptional merit and in two nights of presentation have won the whole-hearted approval of ca pacity audiences.
 Marie Dressler Featured
 In Let Us Be Gay Marie Dress Ter is a featured player who adds immensely to the interest of pro- duction.
 This is the first time I ever worked and sat down at the same time.7 sighed Miss Dressler, as she settled into comfortable chair for enc of the hilarious scenes with Miss Shearer when the play was being filmed.
 Sits in Comfortable Chair
 Enacting the part of an eccen- tric dowagsr, Miss Dressler appears in almost every scene seated in a comfortable chair, arising to her feet only once or twice during the picture.
 'Brats" has numerous comical incidents. One of these consist of a "big game" hunt. In his effort to shoot a mouse perched upon Hardy's back, Laurel misses his aim and shoots Hardy in the wide open spaces. The results are dis cStrOuS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
'WHOOPEE' WIT H CANTOR TO BE AT CAPITAL SUNDAY
Great Picture with Femin- inc Beauty Cost Close
 to $2,000,000

One Of the great events of the picture year comes to Juneau to- morrow when "Whoopee," the Sam uel Goldwyn- -Florenz ziegfeld musi- cal riot, starring Eddie Cantor makes its appearance at L. w. Kub- ley's Capital theatre.
 This famous pair of producers kings of the screen and the stage respectively, have exhausted every angle of their art to make "Whoo- pee" memorable Already known to the entire United States as one ol the most successful Ziegfeld musi- cal shows ever produced. in its stage form, the greater freedom ot the talking color screen has de- veloped it into a history-making picture.
 Cost. Nearly S2,000,00O l The cost of the production, orig finally estimated at $1,500,000 was nearer the $2,oo0,o00 mark when shooting was completed. The film ing called for "A changes of scene many of them taken in such world famous natural beauty spots as Zion National Park. SIP changes of costume and scenes including four and five hundred people.
 1 The entire Goldwyn and Zieg- field staffs were combined to make "Whoopee' technically perfect, with Thornton Freeland, young and bril- liant Hollywood director, in charge Of the filming In "Whoopee" a great stage success becomes one of the pictures that make history.
 Plct O. Picture
 The plot of the picture is ar adaptation of Owen Davis grand farce, The Nervous Wreck" with it's story of the imaginary invalid forced to be he-man in order tc get the heroine out of trouble and married to the right man. Eddie iCantor's portrayal Of Henry Wll- Hams, the invalid in question, is a classic of comedy from one of the stages greatest, combined with the beauty of huge ensembles of hand picked girls.
 The outstanding note of the first ziegfeld-G -Goldwyn picture, after Cantor has had his say, is Girls
 Resplendent Femininity
 Never in Hollywood's rather girl conscious history has a group of young ladies been selected with such meticulous care,-face, form costuming; all combine to give oi MT. Ziegfeld now says he has fore inity an eye-filling display tha. pales even the most ambitious oi the girl-glorifying "Follies' that MT. ziegfeld no wsays he has fore sworn in favor of the audible color screen.
 ! The cast includes not only Eddie Cantor, most famous of New York; comedians in his first full-lengt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
CLAIMS ROCKET
 PLANE FEASIBLE

BURBANK, Cal, Jan. 17.-Maur- ice Poirier, inventor. has no idea of flying to Mars, but he is under taking experiments which he IS confident will prove rocket air. planes practicable.
 Poirier has built a model plane with a wing spread of ten feet which he declares already has done all he expected of it in private tests.
 Late this morning he will take the miniature rocket plane to one of the dry lakes on the desert east of here for a public test. He will be aided by his engineer, Frank Wallace, an inventor and designer. The inventor indicated that the plane might go 800 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

audible picture, but also Eleanor Hunt, phenomenal discover of Samuel Goldwyn's; Paul Gregory, the $25,000 tenor; Ethel Shutta, Chief Caupolican. Dorothy Knapp and host of glorified ziegfeld beauties, including Jeanne Morgan, Muriel Finley and Virginia Bruce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
By ROBBIN COONS

< HOLLYWOOD, Jan. l5.-Anothef turning Of the tide in movie trends has uncovered an old, half forgotten truth still written clear on the shifting movie sands.
 The tidal wave of talkie mad ness has not oblierated permanent ly the fact that the screen is to be seen first and heard next.
 In the fi-st shock of that tidal wave Holiy 901's cry was for new voices-anc he owners of such voices hs ay facial defects such as back-teete- lantern jaws, or slightly puugy reSes, the make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the United States Commission CTS Court, ex-officio Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory Of Alaska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN ABRAHAMSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Abrahamson, deceased, to creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within in six months after the first publication of this notice, at my office, Room l9, Valentine Building, Juneau, AL aska.
 GROVER c. WYNN,
 Administrator First publication, Dec. 31. 193o. Last publication, Jan. A, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

films are actors first and singers secondarily
 John Mccormack, as an actor, was not a talkie success, and if Lawrence Tibbett had had no more to offer than his baritone he would have followed the Irish tenor from the screen. Tibbett remained be- cause he is not only vivid person. ality, but can act.
 Hence it is that in the present search for new screen talent, gen. eral in the studios, new faces are being sought rather than new voices.
 That doesn't mean that the old beautiful -hut-dumb type has a chance again, for it hasn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
RATS CRIPPLE LIGHT PLANTS

BOCHOLT, Germany, Jan. IT, Rats invaded the power station here and became the connecting link between two high tension wires of 10000 volts. A short circuit was followed by an explosion of an oil container, putting the town n darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
FIND MAsToDoN BONES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 17.-- From the depths of Wakulla Spring, 15 miles from here, State geologists and George Christie, owner of the spring, have found the bones of two mastodons. Diving operations have been resorted to in recovery the bones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

Camera Asserts Itself
 The change inevitably came, and now and for some time past the cry has been for new faces, new personalities, and not so much for new voices.
 Vocal assurance is no less at a premium, but a good speaking or singing voice without acting ability and looks is no Open Sesame ,o the studios.
 Singers who have remained de- spite the frowns cast on musical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

A definite effort to train select ed newcomers for the screen is under way at one of the studios, and one of it's important results should be the elimination, for the first selected, Of the constant dis couragement which is the lot of most extra players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
"a Reh1npd fle Scemeea@I
 Sy yiir. hollyw~ szE9

up man simply did his best and the producers paid for the voice.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

tros antiques camaradas ell lu-
gar de nuestro retro, y hacia
varios amos que Dupin habia
dejado de yer genie Y de reco-
rrer Paris. Viviamos exclusiva-
mente ell uno para ell otro.
Mi amigo tenia la rareza de
profesar a la noche un amor ex-
traordinario: la noche era su
passion; Y me comunic6 esta ex-
trana veneraci6n, como me
todas sus inclinacio-
mes, poni6ndome al corriente de
sus originalidades con una fran
queza sin limites, La obscura d.
vinidad no podia moran con no.
sotros en- todos los momentos;
pero la falsificabamos, Al des-
puntar ell dia, cerrabamos todos
los postigos de nuestra casa, y
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

cia en- dicha capital, Y, como mis-
negocios no me embargaban ell
tempo como los suyos, encar-
gueme de alquilar Y amueblar,
en- un estilo adecuado a la fam
tastica melancolia de nueStros
caracteres, una casita vieja Y
rara, que, por efecto de supers-
ticiones que nosotros desecha-
bamos, Sc hallaba deShabitada Y
cast ruinosa. emplazada en- un
lugar retirado Y solitario del bu-
levar de Saint-Germain.
81 la genie hubiese conocido
ell genera de vida que llevaba-
mos, tai vez nos hubiesen tent
do por dos locos pacificos. Nues
ira reclusi6n era complete; no
recibiamos vista alguna. Habia
embellishments ocultado a nues
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
D EPO R E s

constituida la semana pasada,
Sr. Albert Thornton, ha remiti-
do una carta al coronel Hester
ley, presidente de la comisi6n de
boxeo del lie de Artilleria, pi-
di6ndole investigue los procedi-
mientos que Sc usan para concer
tar peleas en- la Arena de West
Tampa.
Dice Mr.. Thornton que articu
los leidos por 81 en- los diarios To-
Gales, y opiniones escuchadas, lie
hacen Greer que los metodos no
estan de complete acuerdo con
la conception que al p~resente Sc
tiene de los negocios justos.
la Association estima seria
conyeniente a los intereses del
deporte Sc hiciera por la conf
sion de vuestro club una compile
Ia Investigation de este asunto".
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
B XXI
KID CHOCOLATE ACOSTO A
GOLDBERG

Jersey City, New Jersey, oct.
22,-Sin ser molestado nj mo-
lestarse mucho, Kid Chocolate,
Ell cubano campe6n de pequeno
peso ligero, venci6 aver por mo
Gao tecnico', en- ell tercer asalto
a Al "Rube" Goldberg, ell vete-
rano pugilista de New York.
Chocolate Sc divirti6 en- los
dos primeros ~asaltos, "haciendo
~guantes", y en- ell tercero derri-
DO cuatro wees a su oponente
antes de que Ell referee Jack Mas
terly pusiera t6rmino al bout,
dos segundos antes de terminal
Sc ell asalto. Goldberg pesaba On
co libras mas que Chocolate, 1856
contra 131.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

~cuencia, interesandome vivamen
tie la historic de su familia, que
me refiri6 con TODD lujo de deta-
lies, con aquel candor Y abando-
no con que TODD frances habla de
sus propios asuntos.
Asombrome tambien la prodi
giosa extension de sus lecturas,
y, sobre TODD, senti cautivada mi
alma por el eXtrano calor y la
~frescura vital de su magma
ci6n. Hallandome en- Paris con
ell fin de buscar los objetos que
constituian mi 1nico estndio. vi
que la compania de I'm hombre
semejante seria para mi un ina
preciable tesoro, Y desde enton-
ces me arroje sin recelos en- sus
brazos. Decidimos vivir juntos
mientras durase nuestra estan-
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

encendiamos un par de velas per
fumadas que solo producian pa
lidos y debiles rayos. En- ell seno
de esta incierta claridad. entire
gabanse nuestras almas a sus
extranos ensuenos, nos dedica-
bamos a escribir, a la lectura. o
conversabamos largamente has
ia que las manillas del reloi nos
advertian que habia vuelto Ia
noche verdadera, Entonces nos
lanzabamos a la Gale, agarra-
dos del brazo, prosiguiendo las
Conversations del dia, errando
sin rumbo flo hasta hora muy
avanzada, Y buscando entire las
luces desordenadas y las TIME
bias de la populosa ciudad esas
lnnumerables excitaciones espi-
rltuales que no puede proporcio-
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

ell reStablecimiento de SUI fortu-
ma. Gracias a la cortesia de sus
acreedores, hallabase en- pose
sion de I'm pequeno resto de su
patrimonio, Y, MERGED a una eco
nomia rigurosa, lograba atender
a las necesidades de la vida con
la renta que lie producia, sin
preocuparle para NADIA 10 super
fluo. Los libros constituian su
dnico lujo Y en- Paris no es diff
Gil procurarselos.
Nos conocimos por primera
yez en- un obscure gabinete de
,lectura de la Gale de Montmar-
tire, gracias a la circunstancia
fortuita de ir ambos a la busca
de un mismo libro tan notable
como raro. A partir de aquel dia
nos vimoS cada vez con mas fire.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

no, per pelear con Jose Cortez,
la suma de $500, en- lugar de
1926.
Luego de OFF a varios testi-
gos, y de haberse comprobado
que Jose Manuel Paula firm6 un
segundo contrato a nombre del
promoter Aaron, la comisi6n de-
cidi6 que este debe cumplir ell
compromise contraido por su a.
genie y pagan a Relampago Sa-
giero la suma de $500.
Acto seguido la comisi6n to-
mo el acuerdo de recomendar
que. George J. Kennedy cancele
ell arrendamiento con Charles
Aaron y de nuevo sc haga cargo
de la Arena de Benjamin Field.
Durante ell juicio, Celestino
Reina, un pariente de Armando,
dijo GU q habia estado presen-
te cuando ell segundo contrato
Sc firmara, en- presencia de Aa-
ron, 10 que este desminti6 ener-
gicamente, creandose una vio-
lenta situaci6n, que ell coronel
Hesterly consigui6 calmar.
Aaron defendi6 su actitud di-
ciendo que Armando Reina lie
habia firmado I'm contrato para
tres peleas, que ell Saguero Sc
neg6 a respetar, exigiendo mas
diner0.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

narnoS ell estudio t an4u..o.
En- estas circunstancias no
pude menos de describir Y ad-
mlrar en- Dupin una aptitud a.
naIltlca especial. Parecia delai-
'arse en- ejercerla, y confesaba
SIN reparo ell placer que sentfa
en- clio Deciame sonriendo de-
una manera especial. que mu-
onos hembres tenian para 6I una
1enIana alberta delante del CO.
IIzon' a2ompahando a menudo
tan terminate ~afirmaci6n con
prueoas sorprendentes, deduct
a d &c IN eonocimiento profun-
40 de mi manera de ser.
I'm semejantes momentos. sus
ses'oS eran glaciales, su mirada
Sc perdia en- ell vacfo, y So es-
pIendlda v0z de tenor, adQuiria
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
SMITHSON No SERVIA A
LOS PROHIBICIONISTAS

Los INVESTIGATORS de la pro-
hibici6n que vienen trabajando
en- ell territorio de la costa oeste,
negarop aver enfaticamente que,
Herbert Smithson, abogado CONF
sultor de la ciudad de Brooks
vile, recientemente asesinado,
haya sido iamas IN confidente
de la prohibition, nj tampoco
que suministrara informes a los
agentes federales.
Estas declaraciones son con-
trarias a los rumores que circu-
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
F0llettn de La Gdcetd No. 8
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
lie Arturo Gordon Ppm

la primavera y parte del es-
ito trade conocimiento con un
tai c. Augusta Dupin. Per-
tenecia este j6ven a una familia
tan ilustre como honrada; pero,
por una larga serie de successes
desgraciados, vi6se reducido a
tan extremada pobreza, que, ago
tada la energia de su caracter,
dej6 de luchar por la vida y por
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

Sc VENDE- Tn garage y
cstacion de gasolina en- lugar
centrico, de reconocida cliente-
la y a I'm costo reducido. Tn
buen negocio.
Su propietario necesita salir
del pals. Solicftense informes
en- ell Telefono Y3944.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
Con los Guantes

Tn saludo cortes al Sr. Ken
nedy, que vuelve a la direction
de la Arena de Boxeo de Ben
iamin Field.
Anoche la comisi6n acord6
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

UN LUJOSO AUTOMOVIL
Sale para New York llevando
IN matrimonio. Necesita tres
oersonas para avudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313M Gale II
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

Sc DESEA COLOCAR una Sc
nora espanola para atender a los
Iuehaceres de una casa y para
'ocinar. 1nforman en- la Ia. ave.
l413H (altos).
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
LA COMISION DEL 116 DE
ARTILLERIA Decide A
YER QUE AARON DEBE
PAGAR

Bajo la presidential del coro-
mel Hesterly Sc reuni6 aver la.
de boxeo del 116 de Ar
tilleria para decidir 81 Sc debia
0 no pagan a Relampago Sague-
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

Ell presidente de la Asocia
ci6n de Boxeo de la Costa Oeste,
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

Con la entrada de Mr.. Kenne-
dy perdemos la oportunidad de
averiguar cuantos "marchan-
ties" entraron sin pagan, ell pa
sado v~iernes, en- Benjamin
Field.
Charles pensaba abrir una in
vestigaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

CASTILLO derrot6 sin grandes
apuros, anoche en- la Arena de
Once avenida, a Chino Alva-
rez, el conocido ciudadano de
West Tampa.
Richard Hernandez, a quier
fabian dado tablas en- su prime
"a pelea con Joe Peach, para
"provocar" la de aver, anoche
1ali6 con la victoria en- ell bolsi
Ito.
Tuvo que triunfar dos veces
cara comerse ell "melocot6n"
italiano.
Rafaelito Valdes tuv0 una no.
che, tai como 10 habiamos SUI
puesto.
Algunos puntos lie faltan para
legar a la categoria de Felipe
Lobato.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
IA GACErE,
despedir a Charles e hvitar q
Kennedy a que Sc haga cargo
de La "chiva".

Paula firm6 a nombre de Aa-
ron, anulando ell primer contra
to, y la comision decide que ell
hebreo pagar3.
5Se han tornado medidas para
ebligar a los pugilistas a cum
plir sus compromises?
Asi como no es justo que un
empresario sc niegue a pagan la
cantidad prometida, tampoco es
"limpio" que un manager 0
boxeado rfirme y despues Sc bur
lie de su firma.
Ha llegado ell momento de le-
gislar, senores y senoras.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

Mr.. PIDE UNA
INVESTIGATION DE LOS
METODOS PARA CONCEK
TAR PELEAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
On the Air Today
HUDSON REGATTA
 TO GO ON RADIO
WABC Will Broadcast Big Roaring Classic Next
 Tuesday

The Poughkeepsie Intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson on Tuesday,
 June 18th. will be broadcast over
 nationwide network of the Columbia
 Broadcasting system from 4:00 to
 6:O0 p. m. EDST.
 Four announcers, headed by Ted
 Husing, and Herbert Reed, writer
 and sports expert who has been
 heard on several sports broadcasts
 in the past, will give a stroke-by- stroke description of the race from
 observation points along the bank and from the Columbia motorboat, Robesan III.
 On the boat will be Husing and Reed, who will trail the competing shells from start to finish of the race. A short wave transmitter aboard the craft will relay their voices to pickup points along the shore.
 At the starting point on the New York shore will be Don Ball, who distinguished himself recently with his work in broadcasting an &C., count of the army air maneuvers. Downstream, announcers John Mayo
 and Harry van Zell will be stationed
 at the finish line on the west and
 east banks of the river respectively. l All observers will be constantly
 in touch with each other by tele- phone and by ordinary. long-wave receivers with which they will lis ten in on each others reporting. The broadcast will go on the air at 400 D. m., EDST., and continue | with intermittent switchbacks to key station WABC for musical inter- ludes, until approximately 6:00 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 WILL BROADCAST
To Sing to Tune of N. \. Fire Dept Band Next
 Monday

The voices of several hundred school children. accompanied by the New York fire department band. will be heard over the WABC-Col- umbia network on Monday, June IS. from 4:o0 to 5:oo p. m, E.D.s.T.. when the fourteenth annual Flag day ceremonies of the Sons of the devolution are held at City Hall Park.
 This years celebration marks the 1s4th anniversary of the adoption of the flag by congress. Although Flag day actually falls on Sunday, June IA, the ceremonies have been put over to Monday.
 The climax of the patriotic rites will occur when a stone from the battlefields of North Carolina will be placed at the foot of the Liberty Pole by John Boddie Crudup ot Henderson, N. C., who has been designated by Governor O. Max Gardner as the official representa- tive of that state. Six such stones from an equal number of the origin al thirteen states have been placed at the pole on previous flag days.
 Mayor James J. Walker is also expected to be present and to ad- dress the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
WEAF x,,.:ss,.. :s: New York

5:00-Children's program. 5:30-Talkie. 5:45-Mountaineer 6:00-Orchestra; Interview by Jim
 Corbett. 6:30-Who's Behind the Name?-
 Edwin A. Alger. 6:45-Rebroadcas from London;
 Talks by Members of Eng
 fish Ryder Cup Team-Sam
 Ryder, Charles Whitcombe
 and Fred Pignon. 7:00-Baseball scores. 7:05-Lure of the Tropics. 7:30-Sketch. S:0O--String orchestra; director,
 Arthur Wallenstein. s:oo-Music. s:30-Orchestra Earle Spicer, bari
 tone.  11sO0-Snoop and Peep-Sketch. 11s15-Little Jack Little, songs. orchestra, 11:45-Roy Smeck, music. 12:00-Vallee orchestra. 12:30--Continentals music.