davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

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CeneIte Cochran. Albert Rozz
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Myrtle Bl0oms1rom- Jeanette Pzsch-
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Dorothy Register. Julia 10 Miller,
Jack Sandne5er. Earl Coleman. Lev
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
SAN BEMTO
HONOR ROLL
ANNOUNCED


SAN BENTTO, March I0-HonoE
rolls Il the San Benito public
schools IL the past SIX weeks have
been announced Is follows II the
order OF thar record.
High schoo-DorlS Erwin. Mzbel
Msnsur. Marjorie Breedl0se. Caro-
In CoxgM anne Laurie Fon-eno-.
eEIne PugSlEy, C1z-les FugS-sy.
1Ery hlGney, Dorothy Mel Rz1-
1on BARBARA Barrle-. ECol B-oED-
Santa Gilbert Los Yes, Alden
Anderson. Christine Brock, Be<Lz
Cz1azz Pearl GOODMAN EcL-h Nails
Carolyn Phillips. BIZ Sloan Eliza
beth Sh-r. Alice Hill Marjorie
SctEeloe<. Betty Bowie. Alice Cnpe.
RuEneIyn JeSu1, Mildred AcC1y.
EzrWood Smith. Virginia Mack. Lily
GGnzzIe. Helen HzInes. Sed-z
BzeedIose. Helen Harris
Junio< hign schod-Ton DIlzr1.
Mary -IILzreaI. Ava Care EElng-
ELezro Snzfez. Claude Fuller.
lEaingr LAWSON Billy Smith. Joe
S-IE Dan WU-1ermz1. Joe
S-ezrz Te-zz Mae ReUsEher. Lena
Ehezrsr. John Adams Ex1qu0 Mar
70. Anne Harris Helen SEz1sC1-
Kztlleen yzncey. Mary BelzzE-
Carrel Lez-dr0- Helm S1zfer.
jimmy ATzyg-. Celia BenzT112
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Junior Yar'-s Fem
San Juan Troop

eS1%7l 20 The Head
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
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@UIICIT- THEUIS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

HOUSTON March Ig---Ez
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Tri-City Honor
Roll Announced

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Navigation Funds
In Brownsville Bank

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
BEDTIME STORIES ?,
By Thornton
y. Burgess.

great deal more than I did," thought
he IT wouldn't be surprised II they
were the first food he has had for two
or three days, so he is welcome 70
them Two of them ought to last him
while. He certainly had me fooled
for some time. OF course, II I had
known that he was down here from the
Far North would have suspected him.
Now that do know, can't be fooled
again"
He reached the bank where his fire
was burning. A short distance from
it he broke the snow crust and, SCOOP
ing out a place IN the snow, put his
two pickerel in the hollow, then COW
cred them with snow. He looked over
toward Whitley. 7 don't think yonil
He went to the FIRE and warmed his
hands. Then he looked in the minnow
pail to see how many he had left. You
should have seen his face then. Yes,
sir; you should have seen the face OF
Farmer Browns Boy when he looked
in that pail His jaw dropped 50 that
his mouth was open IN the most fool
ish way He blinked several times.
That pail contained but three min
nows and he had left more than a
gone? They couldn't have jumped
out Of the pail No, sir: they couldn't
have done that. If they had, they
would have been lying about on the
snow But they couldn't have done 1t,
anyway.
Farmer Browns Boy had a queer
feeling. There was something peculiar
going on here. He looked once more
at the distant Whitley. 1T wasn't you
this time" said he. mo, sir; It wasn't
you. You have been sitting In that
tree ever since I startled you from the
ice on the river. Those minnows dis
appeared while I was over there. Now,
where did they go and how did they
go? wonder If you have q mate
around here. That must be it. Yes,
sir: that must be the answer; there
must be another Snowy Owl some
where about
He looked carefully all over the ice
of the Big River He looked along the
bank. studying each tree and bush.
Whitley himself was the only thing that
looked like a big white bird. and he
looked more like q big SNOWFALL than q
bird. Still, Farmer Browns Boy felt
sure that somewhere around was an
other Snowy Owl It was a pity he
couldn't have found out from Blacky
the Crow what the latter was chuc-
king about over in 3 tree not far away.
Blacky was enjoying something very
much, indeed. Farmer Browns Boy
would have been surprised could he
have known what it was that so tickled
Blacky.
copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Personal HEALTH SERVICE


Weston has fed spinach daily to In
fants who were subject to alimentary
snenia (anemia from insufficient iron
n the food, in quantities varying from
cne-half to one teaSpoonful.
In some infants diarrhea was set
% after several days If as much as .
teaspoonful Of the dried powdered
spinach was given daily, and in such
cases only half 9 teaspoonful was used.
Some babies could take two teaspoon
fuls daily. In every case the use OF
this spinach concentrate with the milk
formula brought about distinct improve
ment in the baby's health, the hemo-
globin in the blood increased, the baby
looked and acted more like q healthy
baby. Besides, many nursing mothers
took the spinach concentrate, and they
rapidly improved IN health, as did the
milk supply and the health Of the baby
DR.. Weston has found that carrot
tops and lettuce are as efhcient as
spinach, when used in the same way
At first he was not sure that carros
tops did not contain poisonous SUBJ
stance, but experience With it IN many
cases showed that no such toxic SUBJ
stance exists in carrot tops.
Chemical analysis Of spinach explains
why it is used in the feeding OF In
fants and young children: The South
Carolina experts found spinach contains
543 parts of iron per million parts spin
ach, 40 parts manganese, is parts
copper and $40 parts of iodin per
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Painless Use Of Spinach.

Many an unhappy kid, especially in
households where the parents are fol-
lowers of some specialist or faddist o.
Aunt Maria, who has frTn convictions
about nutrition, probably wonders why
spinach is. Well, even we doctors are
none too certain about It, but we have
lots Of spinach and somehow we feel
that the youngsters ought to enjoy 1t.
There Is something in this ren1inis-
cent Of mashed potatoes. remember
vividly how many q grand turkey din
ner was utterly ruined for me because
my elders insisted that must take
along with 1t some mashed potato.
Even today II you want to bring out
my worst nature just try to shove q
helping of mashed potato onto my plate.
II any kids today feel toward spinach
half as passionately as do toward
mashed potato, then I'm sure our mod
ern dietetic fondness for spinach is a
grave mistake.
Perhaps there viii be good news for
some kids in the suggestion given by
an excellent nutrition authority, Dr.
William Weston, Columbia, S. c., that
the spinach be administered painiessly
so TO speak. That means the spinach
is mechanically washed, dried and re-
duced TO fine powder, so fine that il
may be added TO the baby's Cniik
formula and IN that form win readily
pass through the fine hole in the nipple
Of the nursing bottle, In this way Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

PROBABLY WHITLEY NEEDED
THOSE FISH A GREAT DEAL MORE
THAN DID," THOUGHT HE.
while I was pulling that second fish
out he came on those noiseleSS wings
of his and picked up that first one. OF
course, he must have taken that
fine, big pickerel laid on the bank"
He looked over to where Whitley was
sitting In a tree some distance away.
He had been sitting there ever since
he had flown from the place where he
had been found by Farmer Browns
Boy. The latter had brought along a
minnow wherewith to bait the hook
from which he had taken the last fish.
He had left the pail in which he kept
his minnows over near the fire he had
built on the bank Of the Big River.
Having once more set the tip-up, be
went whistling back to the fire. He had
lost two hsh, but he had two, and so
he felt very good about the matter.
Probably Whitley needed those fish a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Farmer Browns Boy would have told
you that he felt better. He had found
out what had become Of one OF his
dish. Its disappearance was no longer
q mystery. No, sir; it was no longer q
mystery. OF course, Whitley. the Snowy
Owl, had taken it when Farmer Browns
Boy wasn't looking.
at thought that fish couldn't have
Topped back into that hole in the ice,"
said Farmer Browns Boy. He was talk
ing to himself, for there was no one
else to talk to. Now I know he didn't
Whitley saw him Topping about. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Minnows Disappear.

lyes For self-esteem q splendid cure
You'll md in being oversure.
~ Farmer Browns Boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

AZ. Fleet of armed vessels.
so. Protected with iron amor.
81. A vessel common in the Levant.
SIS. Cutting instrument.
ST. Engage.
56S River in Italy.
So A Sultan's decree.
60. Wicked
81. Sharp.
81. Roman goddess of vegetation.
So. Guarantee security.
/. Legend.
2. Row.
3. Son-in-law; obs.
4. A hanger-on.
5. Large river,
6. Mexican laborers.
7. The Orient.
g. SUNK; Of, pertaining to.
9. Puddings.
10. Woman's long cloak.
II. Arabic masculine name.
IL. German title Of respect.
10. Masculine proper name.
81. Elevated lakeland.
%. The ship that sailed in search Of
the Golden Fleece.
Is. An inner court.
26. Greek order of architecture.
81. Drama set to music.
%. Bird.
20. ANY person who closely resemble.
another.
| 90 Passive.
81 Soft, twtlled silk fabric.
! 80. Fat
"a. Bag used by aboriginal womer
Of Australia to carry their infants.
| 81. Savage.
80. Subdivisions.
80. Kept.
Al. Frank.
43. Signal OF guidance.
"A. Worships.
46. Wear away.
Al. Tropical tree Of Asia.
4s. Unusual.
40. Rich source Of wealth.
so. The yellow star Bootes.
81. Exist.
ST. An air.
So Small valley.
So. Form Of ITO be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
n:..s. s.s WABC .,,s.s.,,. ss"

5:0D-L Light Opera Gems. 5:46-Tony's Scrap Book 6:GO--~ Wtnegars orchestra. 6:30~-Tide Water Inn-~Skcteh, g;45-Eno Crime club. 7:06~- Morton Downey, tenor. 7;l5--The House Beside the Road
 Sketch. 7;30-~ Ferdihando orchestra. S,00-s-Pfyor's Band. a:j5-~-Qunftet. s:3O--M Musicale. 3;06--Story Hour. 10:00--OrcheBtrn. Lee Morse. Songs 10;30-~Thc March of Time. l1;00~- Henderson orchestra. lf:30--Bsn Bernie orchestra. i2:00"--Biltmorc orchestra. t2:36~-Ben Alley. tenor. Ann Leaf
 organ.
 d22m--WOR. Ncwnrk--7tOk 4:00-Book Review -Thomns Mas 5;00~-Chefa. b:i5- Mabel Ritch and David Crosswell. duets. 6:31-- Home Period. 5;40-- f.imericks. b.ab-~ Rose Martin Hobby Club. G:Db~- Uncle Don. 6t3b "a" Sports Talk. G;45-- Mystery Girl. 700 Salon orchestra. 7:l1~- Boys Club. 7!a0 GrDpd Slam Golf Classics. 7i4b Orchestra. BOO Orchestra. S;3b-Bpsedsttrs. S:4b- Los Chnrros. bi0b-~Llttle Symphony. Ludovic
 liuot. tenor. lD:00-= Darling and Deory- Sketch. iD:lJ- Emil Velhzoo. organ. 0.45~~t;l0be Trottef. :0O-~lierbsH'h Entertainers. 1tf30 ~MoonbnatnE, 273m--WLWI, New YOrk--iiOOk goo 3:0G~@SiudiO Program. Gf0D-~-cobcert Program 6iCb- Marion Costello. soprano. G;20--' Edward Etler. baritone. 6;4D-~BoOk Suggestions
 Francis Talbot. 7300--Eoncsrt orchestra Motion Pictures Mrs ThDm.
 as McGoldrick. 7;D0--Btudio Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
SANFORD STARTS
 CONCERT SERIES
Works of Gilbert and Sul. livan to Be Heard
 Weekly

Harold Sanford. for eighteen years closely associated with Victor Her. bert, will inauguratc q series of weekly concerts of works by the two English masters of comic opera. Gilbert and Sullivan. over an NEG WIZ ncwork tonight, at 11:30 p, m.. Eastern Standard Time.
 The series of Friday night pro. grams will be entitled Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. Sanford will direct concert orchestra and group of vocalists including Muriel Wilson, soprano; Charles Harrison, tenor; Mary Hopplc, contralto. Walter Preston. baritone and fl mixed quar- tet composed of Katherine Palmer, soprano: Georgia Graves. contralto; James Haupt. tenor, and Charles Pferson, bass.
 Sanford will not present condcns- cd versions of the operas but as- serted musical excerpts, mingled with appropriate continuity, from the works of Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan.
 Sanford has been directing NEG programs for several years. and brought to the. radio audience the Victor Herbert Operetta series and similar programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
On The Air To-day
DRAKE RELAYS TO
 BE BROADCAST
Sport World to Hear Track Classic on Saturday
 April z5

Championship athletic events of the twenty-second annual Drake re- lays, to be held in Des Moines. Iowa will be described for radio listeners over an NEG network. Saturday,
 The broadcast will begin at gao o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, and will last an hour. This hour was chosen because of the many out flat time. including the 440-yard championship relay for university football letter men.
 Other events to be described in- Csude: the tw0-miie American cham pionship race. the 480-yard high hurdle university shuttle relay, the 44O-yard high school class 4 relay the half mile university relay and the four-tiIe university relay.
 It Is estimated that the running os the latter race will take about seventeen minutes, so that during that time many prominent athletic 0i1cinls and athletes will parade be- Tore the NEG micropbone to broad. cast short greetings,
 Major John Grfffity and Governor Turner of Iowa, the latter an hon- orary referee at the relays, will face the microphone.
 Tn addition. the results of the pole vault, broad Jump, discus throw, high jump and shot put contests viii ke annouhced
 Paul Dumont of NBC's New York star, and Wallace Buttcrworth of Chicago have been assigned to an- nouncc the relays.
 The broadcast will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network from 4:3O to b:15 o'clock. but station WIZ will not broadcast the last fifteen min utes of tho program. The other net work stations will carry the full hours progranJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
22B Wn0T 1880 Meters ~es~ kitoc, sies
 11nrff0rd
Hartford

Melody Sna apshots. 5:1D--~Show Tunes. b:t5--Organ Hevcriea. Frank c.
 H1erpe; Alfred kcttIcdon,
 tenor. 5;30-- Mary Butler. contraito: Eth
 el syhott Tracy, pianist. 5:45,~- Orchestra. g:G0--.Time 6iOO-- Wlnegar's Barn orchestra. 63D~~ Weather report. g:3D--Roy AtwcIfs Tidcwater Inn. g:45--Bcau Brummcis. 700 Morton Downey with Fred
 die Hich's orchestra. 7:l5~~ World Bookmap. 7:2O--Stock Quotations. 7.31-~ Satriano's Ten Independent
 Grocer Boys. Dance Band. S:G0~--Time. S;60--Artbur pryor's Band. S;1b-~ Enrbershop quartet. s30-~Time. S:30-~Copcert with Peter Zorp,"
 "Freda" and Emil" [; g;0O-~Time 1:16.-"She Loved Bad Man" 0:G6--Time. j0:00---Lee Morse; Harry von IeiI
 master of ceremonies, Eus
 gene Ornandys orchestra. i0;36l-f'rhe March of Time. 1 1I:66--Time. Weather. ] 1 :00-~ Fletcher Henderson and his
 orchestra. l l I:31-l 00~-Ben Bernie and his 0r-
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
..'::. ::: wEAF .....,.,.. :s:
New York 

5:00--Chl1dren'H Program. 5:30-- -Benjanin Moore Triangle. 6:4b-- -Mountaineers. bsQ0--- World in Music--Picrre Key. b.l1-- Black and Gold orchestra. g:25--Basebali scores. 6'JO--Btts of tho Theatcr. s.45~-Gncle Abo and David. .OO~- Major Bowes' Family s;O0--Concert 6rehestra: Jcssica
 Dragonettc, soprano: Cnvn-
 Hers Quartet: Frank Bnntn
 and Milton Rettenbcrg.
 piano duo. s.10--Ciub orchestra. g.3O--songbird. 9.4E-~snki Get Rich-gketeb l0'O0~-orcbestra; Olga AIbani, so-
 prhno; Male trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Radio Notes

When he was In hls carly teens. Lew Conrad. NEG tenor, was billed as q youthful violin prodigy and booked for an extensive tour, The pay was S75 a week, which was un- told riches To Lew In those days. But after two agonizing weeks in Boston, Conrad quit He had il stng- fright so badly that he became i'll.
 Charles Francis Coe, novelist whose crime talks are Sunday even Ing features of the NEG schedules, was once the we1tefweight boxing champion of the Atlantic fleet. One of Goes fnvorite diversions now Is to inspect the young fighters who tfaln In the gymnasiuns around New York, and he always Is willing to give hid to any fighter he thinks may become champion. Some years ago he was invited to inspect an cx.sailor in a Boston gym. Bat Hing bkt-~tbe Ind had partly bar fowed part of the name of the fn- nous Battling Siki--looked like a fine prospect until his opponent hit bim q hard blow in the stomach, and Inc former seaman erumbIed. coe left the scene unimpressed Later ths big boxer who called himself Battling Ski climbed 10 the top of flsti0pa under the name of Jack sbnrkey
 Actions spoke louder than words this time. NEG received this little n0ts--T wish to reimburse you for your special delivery letter and thank you for your courtesy" 4 ten cent special delivery stamp was attached sb the fnissiyc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
n:':.. ss:;. WTIc n....,.'.. .sss
Hartford

5:30-- Betty Moore. decorator. b:45--fiaDDy. Go and Lucky. b.J5--Answcr Man. g:00--"LolIiDoDh" Pro
 gram. g.tb-- News: Weather Bulletin. g:30--Concert. 7:00-~Dinncr concert--Normnn
 Cloutier. director. 7:30--"Bebind the News in the
 Balkans" ~-- Profcssor Alex
 ander C. Purdy. 7.45 ---f fIimn Isiandcrs--- Mike Han
 api. director. S.00---Eoncert. 3:00-- Night Club. 3.30--"The Travellers Hour''--
 Christian kricns, director;
 with Astrid FjcIdc. soprano. l 10:30-~Theatcr of the Air. l 1 :60~--News; Weather. Hollywood orcbcstra--
 Tony Pestritto, director. 12: :00--a Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
" "R1 7GO 'Iss "W~ kiiocycIcs Srst Yark

b;OO@-- The Pilgrims Sketch, 5.SO~~Littie Orphan Annls-~sk Sketch | |. .aJ--Stoek Quotations, G:0O-@itaising Junior-~Sketch. e;15~- BallcW orchestra. 6t3O---Bonnis Laddfes. Topics in Brief-~Lowell
 Thomas 1:00--Anos m Andy-~Skctch 7Ib~~Francss Aida. soprano;
 Frank LaForge. piano. 5;S0-Pbll Cook. 7:45--To be announced. s S:0O--Orchestra; Dorothy Stone.
 songs.
 s:30-L Landt Trio and White. s;4b--Dancibg Clhss-~Arthur Mur-
 ray.
 9.96-~ Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. iSO~@Ofehestr1; Ruth Lyon. SO.
 prano; Lillian Knowles.
 contraIto: Male quartet. luakers orchestra: Lois Ben
 nett, soprano; Mary Hopple.
 contrallo: Male quartet. 6:30~-Clnrn. Ju and Em-~sketch. l0:4b-~Cub and scoop-Sketcb. ti:66--i3lumbsr Music. 1t:30-~Ok iabomn Cowboys, 1f:45-~ Mildred Hunt. contralto. t2:00-- Richardson's orchestra. t2:3D--Tobias orchestra.
 3SOn--WGY, Schcncctndy-7gOk 6:ib--Hea1th TsIl s:2O-~D Dewitt Clinton orchestra. 6:45-~s Same ns WEAF. 7:0O--Johahtnn Edwards Profep-
 sor Harold A. Larrabee. 7;1b-~String Melodies. 7s3O~~ Baker Program. :9t--Ivhnhoc Program. S;00--IhtibA merichn Program. :J0~~Orchestra g:10-ii 30--5 Same ns WEAF :30--Ds Witt Clinton orchestra, t2:00--Bame as WEAF. 12:JD~sr Kenmore orchestra. 3V6m---kDKA, pitasburgii--OsOk G:30~~Palhce Credit Review. g:4b- Same as WIZ. 7tl5~~Colonihi Teliers Choir. 7;3O~-Snme ns WIZ. A;30~~~Pcnn-Drhke HcView. S:45-li :00--Snme as WIZ. 1t;t0-~Bport Review.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
AVERAGE CRUDE
. PRICE DROPS

The average price for crude
petroleum at 10 producing fields
was lower last week at 90.8 cents
barrel, compared with 93.3
cents per barrel the preceding
week. The average a year ago
was $1,489 a barrel, according to
the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter.
Gasoline at the refineries was
also cheaper last week at S cents
a gallon at your principal refin-
ing centers compared with an
average of sos cents gallon a
week ago, and 7.l2 cents a gallon
at this time year ago.
Gasoline prices at service sta
tions in 10 representative cities
were advanced last week to 1906
cents a gallon, compared with
1895 cents a gallon a week ago
and 2O.1O cents last year.
Domestic crude oil production
from January to March % was
estimated by the above authority
was 1876, 155. 900 barrels, compared
with 226.917,000 barrels during a
like period last year.