davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Mercedes Mans
Father Is Dead

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

Al wines CO rc- improve with
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

which can easily be renedied By intel.
ligent leadership within It's own ranks.
radio, under the American plan. gives
the listening public certain advantages
that do not obtain where radio Is q
government monopoly. Senator Dill re
Gently went on the radio also with q
spirited defense of American radio as
against the European systems, which he
had just completed studying at FIRST
hand.
The income available to radio bread
casting demonstrates the final point, -
DR.. Klein declared str John Reith.
Corporation, which conducts the Eng
lish monopoly, estimates he has an an
nual budget Of $1,000 900 to provide.
radio entertainment and education for
the British nation. Compare that with
the $3.50 .000, 900 which Is annually laid
out for the American listener, Broad
casting, here or abroad. can only de-
velop to the extent its financial founda-
ton allows
In spite of the alleged greater stress
laid by the British and the German
governmental brcadcasting monopoiies
on educational matter; in spite OF the
assistance which the Russian Soviet
gets from radio in its determined doni-
nation of the minds of it's citizens. I
think none of us would desire to see
the service in the United States take the
form that has been imposed upon radio
abroad. At best the governmental sys-s
TENS lean to heavineSs and lack of va
riety In programs. while. ut worst, they
degenerate to propaganda mechanism
aiming at the rigid enslavement of the
popular mind to the particular ideas
animating q controlling bureaucracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
Columbia President Says Efforts
Will Be Made to Bind
Nations.

Arrangements for the regular ex-
change Of radio programs between the
United States and several European
countries were announced by William
3. Paley, president Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, following his re-
turn to America from q two months
visit to the Continent and Great Brit
ain.
Although international broadcasts
have been at least weekly feature OF
our programs since the beginning Of
1880, when they were inaugurated in
connection with the London Naval Con-
ference" said Mr.. Paley, they have re-
tanned the character Of novelty broad
casts in the minds of most people. Also,
q great majority of them have been
transmissions from East to West, with
the United States sending verys few
programs to European listeners. That
VIII no longer be the case.
Our objective in building up intel
ligent and sympathetic understanding
viii be sought In the two categories of
art and thought We shall endeavor
to present to the respective audiences
here and abroad the typical music,
drama and literature of each country
In fact. everything In art that can be
broadcast ~ and in the intellectual
sphere we shall introduce the best
thinkers Of the participating nations, in
Whatever subjects seem best suited to
merit the attention OF listeners every
where.
Arrangements for an exchange OF
programs. he reported, have been made
with Great Britain, France, Austria,
Hungary and C2echoslovakia Relays
Of programs enanating from Germany
already have been heard IN the United
States and Columbia plans TO enlarge
their scope These future international
programs are IN addition TO the regular
Sunday transatlantic talks, started 10
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
. Folks Behind
The Microphone


YOHN WHITE, the Lonesome Cow
boy" Of the broadcasting studios,
10 neither lonesome nor has he
~ ever been cowboy. His songs
Of the cattle trail and the once
wild and woolly West are authentic.
however, for he spent a Summer on an
Arizona ranch and learned from the
old-timers the songs they used to sing.
John White came originally from
Washington, d. G. He was graduated
from the University of Maryland and
The Evening Star In the Summer of
1926 he decided to 90 West and see
whether It was like the motion picture
and fiction descriptions. The West
turned out to be quite tame, but very
interesting, and White came back with
an extensive collection of cowboy songs
and melodies.
shortly before Christmas the same
year he sang his songs for some friends
and was urged to have a radio audi
ton. He got the addition and has
been singing and stunning q guitar
for the radio audience ever since. Re-
Gently he has been featured in Frontier
Days" National Broadcasting Co.
dramatic offering.
~
II OOAG LEAN dAlnOutlCpE OL WADO.
- Columbia's key station, finds that
one Of his brothers Is following in
his footsteps. Harold Dean, a younger
brother, who has been conducting an
orchestra down South for some time. is
now announcing as member Of the
staff of wGST, Columbia outlet in
Atlanta.
IT'S the English influence that causes
i Little Jack Little, N. B. c. pianist
baritone. to prefer roast beef and
Yorkshire pudding. He was born in
London.
y =
ENGINEER McALLISTER Of WABC
- has solved the problem Of keeping
the new television studio cool
Cold air lines to one Of the regular
microphone chambers were tapped, and
now W2xAB has the only air-cooled
television studio In existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
FOREIGN TOUCHES
GIVEN BROADCAST
Mozart's Mass to Go on Air
IN Austria-Jean Patou
to Tell of Styles.

a wide variety Of attractions is Of
Nered on today's radio schedule, ranging
from classic and sacred music to popu-
lar tunes for crooners. from the chatter
Of comedians to discourse by noted
church leaders, with both local and in
ternational touches to the broadcastS.
Mozart's Requiem Mass, which he
wrote with view to performance in
his own memory. win be broadcast from
the town Of his birth, Salzburg, Austria,
over the Columbia network at 2:30 this
afternoon and presuming transmission
overseas will be successful, will be heard
here over WMAL. Taking part in the
requiem will be the chorus Of the Salz-
burg Cathedral Music Society, with
noted soloists The performance viii
be given in the cathedral.
Jean Patou to Speak.
The twice postponed broadcast from
Paris by the couturier, Jean Patou, Ia
scheduled for the Columbia network at
1880 this morning. Patou Is to inter
fJlpt q holiday at Biarritz to tel the
American listeners what he considers
the general fashion trends Of the COM
ing season.
Variations on q theme of Haydn and
the Second Symphony in D." by
Brahms, will make up the program from
the Lewisonn Stadium, which Fritz
Reiner will conduct for Columbia and
WMALI at $50 this evening.
Fray and Braggiotti Franco-Italian
piano team, will demonstrate variations
Of the theme of Yankee Doodle, in
the manner OF Scarlatti, sixteenth CEN
fury Italian composer, and in the man
ner Of George Gershwin, American
musical modernist, during their Column
biA-WMAL, program at 6:l5.
HilIenhrand to Be Heard.
FRED Hillenbrand, comedian Of legiti-
mate stage and variety headliner, who
last week iYiauglirated the new Masters
SUNDAY broadcasts, viii again introduce
musical selections by way OF dialogue
between himself and Jack Smart at .
pm. over WMAL. The numbers VIII IN
clide "The Spaniard That Blighted MY
fife" Alabama Bound" and Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi"
Marian Harris, Just returned from
I'VE months in Europe, where she was
featured In the London musical produce
tion Evergreen" and also in Paris en-
tertainments, win be guest star with the
Rubinoff Orchestra presentation o. the
National Broadcasting 90. and WRC at
Z o'clock this evening.
Goldman and his band ct S:l5 This
evening over WRC will offer several
0s,sra numbers. including the overture
To Tfomss' "Mignon," an aria from
Saint-Saens' Sampson and Delian.
md the fifth act from Gounod's Faust.
Sunday Night at Seth Parker's, nitl-
nlcai program of the Phantom Cara
wan presentation, the South Sea Island
ers and dance music win complete the
MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Queens Enemies" and ''The Lost
Silk Hat" all on February 26,
"Cyrano de Bergerac, March 4;
"The Dover Road" March IL;
"The Great Divide" March 10;
"The Terrible Meek" March IS:
'"The Truth" April /; THE Dolls
House." April 8; "The Melting
Pot" April Is: The JEST" by
Benelli, and translated for N. B. c.
Radio Guild use on this date,
April %, and "Beggar on Horse
back" April 20.
COLUMBIA'S key-station trans
- mitter, WABC, sent 663. 056, 445
notes of music into airy space
during the last IL months, accord
ing to statisticians of the broad
casting system. Spoken words
totaling 1905, 200 passed through
the WABC tubes during the
same period. Kings, presidents,
premierS and other high off1cialS
in national and church govern
ments who have spoken through
Columbia accounted for 1864, 600
of these words.
julius hatfield, director of the
music library, furnished the basic
musical calculation upon which
the statistics were compiled. He
estimated that the average music
number contained $40 notes,
counting all parts. An average of
800 musical numbers of one sort
or another are included in a days
program, or about 1868 must
cal notes. Columbia's chief sta
ton operates 365 days a year, thus
accounting for the 663 ,056, 445
figure.
Over the whole year there was
almost an equal division between
classical or semi claSSical notes
and the popular music or jazz
notes.
In arriving at the conclusion
that 1905 200 words were broad
cast at the station during the
past year the statistical experts
averaged the flow of words from
speaker at lis per minute.
About 1898 hours per year are
given over to speech, at the rate
of close to SO hours per week. The
total calculation does not include
the words of songs, which were
impossible to estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
KLEIN DEFENDS
| us. RADIO SYSTEM
Assistant Secretary Prefers
Advertising to European
MonopoIies.
by MARTIN CoDKL.

From Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and veteran
radio commentator on business affairs
comes q new defense of the American
system of broadcasting that Is espe-
cially significant because of his recog-
Of the Hoover administration.
Evidently having IN mind the Hoo
verian shibboleth. rugged individual
ISM" Dr. Klein told his radio audience
last week that the American idea, In
developing radio with q traditional In
sistence upon individual freedom and
initiative. seems to be that there is
no more warrant for q Government
radio system In the United States than
there Is for governmentally controlled
chain Of newspapers all over the coun-
try"
Monopolies Abroad.
I'm most other countries" said Or.
Klein, radio broadcasting is q govern
ment monopoly, sustained usually by
some form Of special license tax on re-
ceiverS. The American business genius
and the development OF advertising as
an inherent feature Of all our commerce
has planted an institution which sus-
tains itself without the sinister influ-
ence of bureaucratic control so COM
mon elsewhere.
The only handicap alleged against
our system Is the necessity of the lis
tener's considering certain parts of his
anatomy or listening to the recital of
the virtues OF some new noiseless alarm
clock. Now that objection is one that
can be taken too seriously. American
advertisers must undertake to educate
inform and entertain and are perpetu-
ally under competitive FIRE, which tends
to correct errors of all degree.
ct think the best Judgment Is in
agreement that our free field for radio
broadcasting represents o compliance
with American temperament and pos
Sesses values in operation that are
available nowhere else"
Quotes Senator Dill.
Like Senator Dill Of washington, 6
Democrat and q progressive congress
sional leader in radio legislation, DIT
Klein believes that, with all its faults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
so S Equipment Under Test.

Authority to experiment on the S o s
wave length with a new automatic radio
distress signaling device it has per-
fected has been granted by the Federal
Radio Commission to the Submarine
Signal Co. Of Boston. Tests will be
conducted in cooperation with radio
inspectors of the Department of Com
merce on the Great Lakes. The new
apparatus was designed for use both by
surface and submarine craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
COLUMBIA TO USE WITCH
Permission Gained to Use Station
as Auxiliary to WABC.

Columbia is taking no chances of los
ing its New York audience in the event
unforeseen difficulties arise in the early
operation of WABC. its new key trans
niitter. now nearing completion in
Wayne County. N. j. 1t has procured
permission from the Federal Radio
Commission TO Use wPCH, a 500-watter,
AZ Hoboken, as auxiliary to WABC.
Said to represent the latest technique
In radio engineering, the new WABC is
expected to 60 on the air early in Sep
TENDER. beginning with perhaps 5000
watts power and gradually stepping up
its power to $4,000 watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BIZET'S NUMBERS ON AIR

Two OF Georges Bizet's most popular
orchestral numbers will be played by
the Roxy symphony Orchestra during
its regular evening broadcast tomorrow
from to 7:30 pm, through Station
WIZ and associated stations OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
First Of the two Is the ia Patries
overture. which won the composer his
flrst recognition as a great artist. The
theme is based on the story Of Sardoua
play of the same title. TIE other NUM-
Der on the program Is "L'Arlesienne"
suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
RACES WILL BE ON AIR
First OF stake Events at Saratoga
Springs on Air Friday.

Beginning with the Alabama, g l4-
mile race for 3-year olds, the WABC-
Columbia network win inaugurate Its
series Of broadcasts of the annual meet
ing CT the Saratoga Association from
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, on Friday.
August II, at 3:15 pm.
Only stake events win be put on the
air and the most important Of these
win be the Travers Stakes on Saturday,
August %, and the Hopeful Stakes on
Saturday. September 5, the latter being
the closing day Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
nase bail scores, WRc, 500.
SPEECHES.
spebunkinR Big Game In Africa" by
Carveth wells, explorer, WMA1s.
gas; Devils, Drugs and Doctors,
by DIR. Howard w. Haggard, WMAls
TOO: Our Government" by David
Lawrence. wRCs 800.
CLASSICAL.
symphonic hour with Toscha Seidel,
yiolinist, wMAL, 200; Iewisohn
Stadium Concert, WMAL. $50,
VARIETY,
Orchestra. wRc, 700; Tony PARENT
and his singing eaxophones, WMAL,
T:3o: South Sea Islanders, WRC,
1880.
xsoonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
200; Daddy and Rollo, WMA1b
$50; Big Borther Club, WRC, S:45.
HIGH sTGHTs ELSEWHERE.
A:OO-Sabhath Reveries-Dr. Charles
L. Goodel, organ, quartet;
sacred music, WIZ, WBAL,
WLW, WSM.
S:oo-John Barclay. baritone, WIZ,
WHAM.
83O-Radio l1minaries-WJz, WREN,
VIDAL.
e:o0-sover Jordan" Negro Bible
stories dramatized- WIZ, WSM,
wJR.
V:so-The Dandies; Betty Smart. con-
tralto: Ben Alley, tenor. and
Freddie Rieh's Orchestra
wABC, wFBI. WEAN, WNAC
and WCAU.
e:3O-TheatricaI Scrapbook. Lolita
Crabtree' WIZ, KDKA, WON,
wRVA and wSR.
Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
wBz. WBZA, WFiAM, wJR,
KDKA and KYw
y:is--Sea Chanties; male octet and
accordion soloist-WJz, WBz,
wHAAd, KDKA, wJR and VINO.
a;S0--Harbor Lights: tales of an old
sea captairl--WJZ., WEI, WBAL,
WLw, wJR and KDKA.
O:i6--The Stag Party Nat Brusiloff 3
Orchestra -WBAIs, WIZ, WIZ,
wBZA. wHAA, KDKA, WJR
and WLW
e.iS--"World Adventures" by Floyd
Gibbons WIZ, KDKA, wBAI1,
KwK and wBz.
e:30--Symphony Concert by Adolphe
Dun7ont's Orchestra WIZ.
wBz, wBzA, WHAAd, KDEA.
WJR and WLw
4o.00---The Pilgrims. mixed sextet--
WIZ. VEAL, wHAM and w0R.
N:O0--Henry Theis and his orchestra
WIZ. wBz, WJR, KDKA,
WBAL and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
POLICE SETS PROTECTED
ysmming Of Wave Lengths BY
Criminals Prevented in Paris.

70 defeat canning Of the police
wave lengths by criminals wise to the
ways Of radio, who send out interieI I.
Inc signals. the Paris police have hit
.Is,<,n the ingenious expedient Of using
: prearrsneed order OF wave lengths on
the seven radio-e equipped cars which
regularly cruise around the French
capital. .s
should willsuI interference be sns-
rected. the car communicating with
headquarters immediately switches TO
another wave length. and ~ necessary
20 3 third and fourth. These quick
changes are efEected upon . prear-
ranged signal. Partisan police radio
cars both send and receive messages,
,,ainr an aerial power Of 30 watts on
freuuenCies ii the wave hand between
40 and $40 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
KATE SMITHS COAT
LOST TO ADMIRER
Radio Artist Told in Letter From
Fan He Needed Wrap
for Collection

for Collection.
During a recent week end visit TO the
shore Kate Smith. after writing several
cards to friends, left the desk to buy
some stamps. When she went back, her
ensemble coat was gone. So Kate went
back to New York sans coat.
Later she received the following
letter.
Dear Miss Kate Smith: I am writ
ing you this because I feel you ought to
know what happened to your blue coat
have fondneSs for collecting souve-
Mrs OF my favorite celebrities, and had
watched you for several hours waiting
to add something that belonged to you
70 my collection. / hope you didn't
mind much. as am one of your loyal
fans. Good luck to you.
IAN ADMTRER."
Timers was no return address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
UTcU 1854 Meters.
WIG I.460 KiIocycles.

10:s0a-Salon music.
IL :0Oa-Services of the Fourth PreSby-
terrain Church.
12:i5-Harrisonburg Band.
2:00-Church of the Air.
3:00-BGse ball scores
b:00-GdSpel twilight hour.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Twilight hour.
7:30-Roland Wheeler, tenor.>
1;55-Service at First Church of
Christ Scientist
9:05-Washingto Choristers.
9:30-Program from Temple Baptist
Church.
l0:00--Songs by Sammy Brown.
l0:15-Evangelical Church of the Air.
ii :00-Good- might
Early Program Tomorrow,
s:00a--Down South in Dixie.
e:05a--W Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
9:l0a-Dance music.
9:45a--HintS TO Housewives.
0:00a-FTeezfng Out the Family.
l0;l5a--Mr. Ftxit Tllp.
10:3Oa-Program by Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
IL .00a-Sacred hour.
III .30a--Gospel Choir.
12:00m-Ccrrect time.
I2:o1--Noveity Music
1:00-MadriIlon Orchestra.
:3o-Sunslline hour
2:30-Modern Melodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
POLO MATCH ON AIR
Columbia Network VIII Radio
Sands Point Contest.

What promises to be one OF the most
sensational polo matches Of the season
will be broadcast from Sands Point to-
day from TO pm, ever the wABC-
Columbia network, when the local high
goal team will engage the hard-riding
Santa Paula riders, who are deserving
the pampas of Argentina to fash their
ability on the turf of North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
OPERA TO BE RE-RADloED
N. 3. C. Will Give wagner's "Tris.
tan nnd Isolde" From Germany.

An opera from Germany, part Of the
Wagner festival. Is to be rebr0adcast TO
the United States next week
The date Is the afternoon Of August
rs, the opera transmission viii consist
OF at least the third act Of wsgner's
Tristan und Isolde" The opera Il the
third and final production Of the. festi-
val. which Is held at Beyreuth, the
birthplace o. wagner. T1se network
win be WEAF-N. ,. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
WnT 22s.e Meters.
WI I,3I0 KilOcycles.


10 0Oa-Organ melodies.
10 3Oa-Popular Vocal Favorites.
II 00a-Services Of First Congregation
al Church.
i2:25-B Birthdays.
II :30-In Funnyland With Uncle Jerry
1:00---Jack Ralston's Orchestra.
400 to 2:30-Greek Branch program
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:O0a-M Musical Clock
S:0Oa-- Birthdays.
s:05a--Musicai Clock.
10 :O0a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
iO.i5a--O organ melodies.
10 .45a--Novelettes
II :O0a--Parents' Forum.
II :i5a-March of Music.
IL 3Oa--With the Composers.
10 :OOm--Luncheon music.
l2:30 to 100-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
The Dial Log.

! FTashes fr0sm The EpeHfMn Star.
gesanae az sportd netDs, Is broad
cast daily bs WAfAL ds 6.1s gsPiepk.