davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Working under hot lights IN =
studio would put the average cow
boy out or commission IN about
three days declared Bob Steele,
star or the Trem Carr production
for Tiffany, The Sunrise Trail"
which Is coming 70 the Queen the
atre on Friday for q run Of two
DAYS. And Bob should know He
has been raised outdoors with a sad
die for a cradle since his earliest
boyhood. and IN the past two Or
three years has put IN plenty Of
time" under the blazing arcs OF the
studios.
After the last days work on The
Sunrise Trail" which lasted eight
cen hours because Of the companys
determination to finish on that date,
Bob went to bed for fourteen hours.
Upon arising. he still felt tired, and
consequently loaded his horse with
a blanket and sufficient provisions,
and left home for three days. riding
steadily, and sleeping on the hard
ground % night. He returned re-
juvenated. and said that ne did t.
for rest and relaxation"
Supporting Steele In this western
feature are Blanche Mehaffey. Jack
Clifford, Germaine De Neel. Eddie
Dunn. and Fred Burns, J. p. Nc
Carthy directed. and the story and
adaptation are by Wellyn Totman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Agricultural leaders from ali over the Pacific north
west are responsible for a move to ask Alexander w.
Legge TO continue as head Of the federal farm board.
AL the farm magazines and periodicals Of the north
west are backing the movement. Alexander w. Legge
is one Of the most remarkable men that ever held high
office IN this country. He has been machine gunned
by all the powerful agencies and forces arrayed against
the cooperative movement. Self-preservation is the
first law Of nature and the opponents Of the cooperat-
marketing system are al powerful in America. They
are weIl-ogganized. They have fat treasures Their
leaders are able and experienced men Their lawyers
are among the best that money can hire. Now viii
Legge return to his old 100000 a year Job or continue
to be a target for the sharp-shooters Of the opposition
al a salary Of $4,000 a year2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
ARcAnTA-HARLINGEN

IN Reaching for the Moon"
booked for the first Valley showing
az the Harlingen Arcadia theater
starting Saturday mid-nite matinee,
we are promised a Douglas Fair
banks performance that Is vastly
different from anything he has
done III years.
The interesting feature Of Doug's
new picture Is his appearance in
modern clothes. For the first time
in a he has been given a role
that does not require a period COS
tune Of one sort or another. In
Reaching for the Moon" Doug ap-
pears In the latest up-to-the-min-
ute fashions for men. Wait until
wearing an array OF modern mems
attire consisting Of pajamas. even
ing clothes. everything 4 millionaire
might wear A striking contrast 10
DouR's ~proverbial suits Of arnor.
spears. swords and what have you.
AS the story opens. we find Doug
In the role OF Larry Day. q pros
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Down to the sea In ships" Is a
phrase that always brings TO mind
the inherent call Of the sea but Men
On Call" Is a phrase describing ac-
~curately the guardians OF the sea
and its shipping-the heroes OF the
u. s. Coast Guard.
Theirs Is a service devoted entire
" to the cause Of humanity. As
such, IL forms fitting material for
Men On Call" the Fox movietcne
dramatization Of the lives OF Coast
Guardsmen which Is brought to The
audible screen at the Capitol theatre
today, with Edmund Lowe. Mae
Clarke and william Harrigan In the
featured roles.
Directed By Ohm G. Biystone. Who
meraphoned $50 This Is London.
the story OF "Men On CALI deals
with a member or the Coast Guard
who Joined the service TO escape
from q misunderstanding IN love.
He Is befriended by the captain Of
the Coast Guard station TO which he
is detailed. and their friendship
grows throughout the term OF his
EilAAeA4ltIl4
Drama enters the situation when
the girl III the case reappears and
tries to reopen the love affair that
had once existed. but she only sue
ceeds In waking love in the captains
heart. Friendship between the two
mon n brought quickly 10 hatred.
and IS only saved BY a storm at sea
during which they both prove their
sterling qualities and heroism for
which Coast Guardsren are known.
The girl Is saved. and her final
choice X made with such business
as to leave the two men happy.
Edmund Lowe portrayS the lover
who misunderstands. and William
Harri9an. As the captain. Is the man
who calls him friend. Mae Clarke j.
the girl in the story. whose indie
cisicn NJ first brings a rift IN their
friendship. but whose final decision
brings -hem closer In the bonds o.
Brotherhood.
Warren Hyner. Joe Brown. Shar-
IN Lynn, Ruth Warren and GEORGE
C~orcoran. complete the cast. which
plso includes an actual crew RI
Coast Guarusmen taken from =. s.
stations on the California Coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Foreign Lesionnaires. Daring Heroes
OF Romantic Tales, Find Thrills
watching Movie or Chicago Gang

Foreign LeKi0nnatres, Daring Heroes
OF Romantic Tales. Find Thrills
watching Movie OF Chicago Gang
Warfare.
MARRAKECH, Morocco For
years / haze read books and seen
films In which the Foreign Legion
boys were the heroes.
In fact. the last movie ! witness
ed before leaving New York was O
picture concerning Morocco. featur-
ing Marlene Dietrich. So here !
was In Morocco and In a place
where one OF the largest Foreign
Legion posts il kept. I stood az pms
corner OF a square. amused by a
motion picture theater which was
showing q film a couple or years
old. IL concerned a Chicago gang
war. and Legionnaires and Arabs
were stcrming the box office try
ing to get in. They may not know
New York out here. but they GER
tainly know their al capone.
A few hours later I started out
70 gather statistics about these
fabulous Legion gents. And. sad
as It may seem to your illusions.
SO per cent are German-though ]
couldn't discover why-and 2 per
cent are French and the rest are
a mixture Of the peoples Of the
! earth. Americans and English are
the rarest.
AS I was soon 70 discover.
The general in command had
agreed 10 put on a review or the
Legion bows and the Spahi fancy
riders. When several hundred OF
| them had been gathered on the
field, I asked the commander i he
knew any Americanos In the crowd.
lie didn't. but was willing 10 ask.
rs there an American in this
gatherings ne inquired In first
rate French.
Out of the crowd stepped one
man. a large lanky Swede. His
selves watching her barmaid act
until the band had finished its
particular numbe~ Wandering over
to the square. I asked If there was
an American IN the Legion band.
The director scarcely knew the
names of his men. let alone their
nationalities. So he addressed them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

play. IA confirmed bachelor who
cannot be coaxed into dividing his
energetic personality between work
ard pleasure. Then comes Vivian
Benton tBebe Daniels A young and
beautiful member Of the smart set
with a reputation Of an aviatrix.
On a bet. Vivian vows 10 get" the
elusive Larry Day. From then on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

the story ls one riot after another.
Bebe Daniels ability as a comeGi-
enre has long been recognized and
she puts forth her best with ex-
Cellent results.
Edward Everett Horton plays the
role Of L1rry's valet ana Fairbanks
and Horton keep the audience in
III uproar. To tell you more would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

l. A population in 1881 Of over 25.ooo.
2 A mean average temperature Of -.
). sank deposits, Ss,U0o,0o0.
Z. Four railroads, seven paved W.
5. international airport, five air Ines
y "A $1,000. 600 deep water port tinaneeo-
:. The best climate, soil in the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

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WEBc WAX MHAs MSB krA|
WOAl kew WSAI KSTP WAPI
WKY ROA VINO KOMO KHQ WSME
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WOW WDAF MTMl KSTF MEBG
WAX WHAS VINO MSB WSN5
WKY KOA RSL KGO XII KEW
KOMO KHQ KTAR KFSD
Neutrality-suspicious. on the Moon 80 Also
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fosf5-Busse Orchestra - Also WIMJ
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$3.50 - Musical Doctors Also MJR
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KOMO KEW kHQ kFSD
1900 49, Phil Spitairy Orch. ALSO
! WREN KFAR VICAR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

e.oo-Rodehsaver Sing Also KoA
EGO woo WOW
6.f5-Laws that Safeguard - Also
KPRC WOAl kOA kGO kECA kOAO
KHQ kTAR WJpA -
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Voc WOW WTMj kSIP kgO
Observation-Disclosures WTAM WV
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K@D WDAF WHO'D woo WOW
s.Oo-cclcman 6anc-Also WIAM
34s.6-WABC New NJ
7:oo-To5ics III Brief Only WADC
Wink WGST WMyZ WSPD WEEC
WBRC WDSU WOWO WFBM WMAS
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7:oo-Alisy and Leaf = Also wxYz
WR~N WSrD WREC WLAC WbEI
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kFJF KTRH KTSA XVI kFPf hHJ
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KNOX WDAT WNAN kohl hELd
KFJF KRLD KTRH kTSA XII XVI
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7.45- Piano Twins Also MADG
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WPRr WISH WOWO kSCI WIAl
WNAX kohl WIEW XIII kfJf
KRLp KLZ EFPY KFRC
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WHY WMAo KNOX
394.5-WJZ New Yoi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KDkA WAX
WHO'D WCKY WLW WIR WGAk
Ef5-Jesters Also WCkN WREN
KDKA VICAR WAX
e.a0-Rise on G~oidberes - Also kMh
WREN WHO WSB WJDA VAL
6.4-pickard Family Also hWk
WREN WHO VICAR
7.oo-The circus-Also EDKA XIV
WOAT ESTP KPEC Wkf MGAl.
WBAP
7.f5-Rin Tin Tin-Also KDKA WREN
KFAB KWK RyW VICAR WCkY
7.30 - Brush Man - Also WJk kWk
WrW WREN KOA WHhS kPE-
KcO KFrA RGW KOMO kFAB
WfnO WKY WTMJ VINO MEBC
WSB WAPT WSMB RSTP WBAP
OH Campus-Also VICAR kkAb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Radio Features for Friday and Saturday

IL 90 -Borderland Furniture store.
1if5 World Book Man.
1900 -KWWG time service and
weather report.
p s00-12 3o-E Jardir Hotel Orchestra.
1890 Time service bv Dorfman's
Jewelry Store.
tsisn of until $50 n M
-
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING
sos 4s-Sfudi0 program
SIS u. =. Market News.
3.35-4 l5-Spanish music sponsored oy
Nivler Music CO.
4-l5-4 .4s-"OId Timers Club"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
The Once Over
THE VANISHED CIRCUS STAR

I.
When its circus time next season
And the Big Show pressmen hrag
OF the Jumbo Who Can Reason"
And the cry Is Five q basl~-
When the barns and sheds are flaming
With the posters loud and gay
And the countrysides proclaiming
That the show Is on the way
Circus fans viii feel a y~earning
Through the country everywhere
For a star Who's not returning
For a name that isn't there.
II.
When the nlacs are a~-bloouing
And the nights are slow to fall
And the whole earth just seems grooming
Joys and pleasures for Us all
When the wheezy peanut rcasters
Whistle out their springtime sons
And the man who puts the posters
on the fences along
And bcdecks the land with pictures
OF each circus king and queen
one Of circusdom's famed fixtures
Will be missing from the scene.
III.
When the whistles at the siding
Just before the break Of day
Tell the folks the show Il riding
Into town again to play
When the trains begin unpacking
For the trip out to the lot
And the chariots are tracking
Through the streets already hot
When the canyaamen are pitching
Tents that billow In the afr
There viii be a star bewitchtng
Who'll be just a splrit there.
TV.
When the big raraa- is swaying
Down the CROWDED. city streets
And the steam Primers playing
Tunes it constantly repeats
When the elephants 50 passive
With the rhino. gray and massive.
Come a-tramDine down the line
IN the cage that's just benin
When the circus great are gliding
By in tinseled. spangled cloaks
There viii be one lady riding
With the ghosts ~ circus folks.
When the hrassy hands are blaring
And the big shows under way
With the crack performers sharing
In the plaudits Of the day
When the feats 50 deeth-defying
Hold the gaping throngs In awe
And the acrobats 60 flying
Through their tricks without a flaw,
You viii find your thoughts viii swing back
To an old-tinle circus thrill
And you'll wish that you could bring back
One great lady 70 the bill.
vi.
When the big tops hushed and noiseless
For the ace act cf the air
An the spellbound crowd Is voiceless
Underneath the spotlights' glare.
There win be Some stunt amazing
There will be an act TO thrill
There1l be gaping thousands gazing
In the tent so BIG and still.
But their eyes will blur a minute
And they'll fancy that they see
Dainty. blonde Miss Leitzel in It
AS she always used to be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Ass .00-KWWG's birthday party
SOS National Protective Insur-
ance Co.
5.05-5 30@Requcst program for the
sick IN HOSPITALS and
homes.
" 30-5 t5-Studto program.
Sass 56-Iouie's Hungry Five.
SIS -KWWG time service and
weather forecast.
y COT .c0-E Jardin Hotel Orchestra.
500 Campbell Bowling Alley.
6 ITO -Benham's WomFn'A store
w. r. Grant Store.
7s00-7 30-Inrernntionai Sunday school
lesson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

SATURDAY MORNING
2 30-i0 .O0-Studio program.
9.35-e .45-Union Mutual Life ms. CO
3 so e. Manautou Dept Store.
055 Brownsville Printing Shcp.
10 .00-I0 .30-valley Associated Photo
graphers. organ concert.
Paul Kennard az the Con-
sole.
10 Soil .00-Studio program.
1040 -Covacevtch Supply co.
JOSS u. S. Market News.
NJ .00-ll.i5-KWWG presents Gus. the
Worlds Worst Pianist"
li-i5-i2. 00-Studio program.
1l20 News ron Publix theatres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

80 Court House Garage.
T.3i-Taa5-News flashes from Browns
Vile Herald.
ass Oo-5rudto prrRram-
S.O0-S -l5=Ptano recital by Paul Ken
S-i5-9 -OO-StUdio program.
800 -Firestona Service Stores.
9 O0-io .00-Studlo program.
$40 -Brownsvilie Briefs.
no. .n0-in .50-Gtudio program.
10 Soil a0O-Ramon Martinez. scng re~
citAl.
Time service by Dorfman's
Jeweiry Err-a.
tsign OF until II 90 Sunday morning.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

porous young stock broker 50 deep
Nv interested in the making Of
millions that he has no time for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

on the recommendation of the
Board Of Censors the irish Free
State Minister " Justice has ban
ned l3 books which deal with SEX
matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Add SMILES: AS embarrassed as General smedlev
Butler passing one Of those voice recording machines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Well. the BARRIERS are beginning to distribute stool
market advice again and profits are being suaran.
teed AZ the rate Or about $4,000 to the shave. as il
the good old days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

One Of the things causing Mahstma Gandhi to stand
out as a great mail Is the fact that he refuses to in
dorse any shaving cream. discuss q radio contract or
even listen to offers from the motion picture mag
mates.
Copyright. 1881. BY The Associated NevspapersO
Poems For Homes
OF all sad words
A wife hates these.
my dear. you've grown
A bit diesel"
Copyright, 1881. by The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
4s4s-WEAF Nsw York-seo cNBc chaial

-.oo-Literature and Drama - Also
KUA KGU
1:ls-Little Things in Life-Aiso WWJ
WSAI WHO woo WDAF KSTP
WHAS WSM WAPl WSNB KTHS
WKY KOA KEW KOMO KFSD KTAR
7.oo-Orch. and Cavaiiers-Also WOW
KYW KSD WDAF kSTP WTMJ
WKY Voc EOA WEBC WOAI KOMO
KGO KEW KHQ KSL KECA WSAI
WTAM WWJ WFAA KPRC
s:co-Eskimos - Also WOW WSAI
WHO KSD WWJ WDAF VOC WGY
S.30-Scnp Bird - Also WGY WWJ
WSAI WENR KSD woo WOW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~
fBu The Associated Presl
Programs ~ Central Standard Time. r.. H. unless otEeI~-- ----tc4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
rBy IRE Associated Pressl
Prorrams I'M Central Standard Time ~ III. unless otherwise ndcateo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

s:45-Two Trclpers-Aiso WG- WSAI
kSD woo WnAE WIAM WOW
9.oo-Crime Preyenticn-Als0 WV
KSD WSAI WDAF
9s5o-Theater OF the Air-Also WEY
WWJ WSAl WIP0 KSD WpAF
WAX WHO'D VINO WSB WSAfB Voc
WJDA EEO kTHS WUAl WkI KOA
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WOW WTAM kSL
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KOA kSTP WSB WDAF kSD WOW
ff.oc-Hamp's Orch. - Also WDAF
MTAM kSD ESTP KPRC WGI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

T.31-WARr rlia hrsl
e.1a-Limericks
9.3f-Feat. Program
fO.1t--Sams wv WABc
10 3a--Man from Mars
aTr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Hoover Action Possible

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The
domestic wheat crisis was drawing
President Hoover's attention back
from the European situation today.
Wheat has sunk to the lowest
prices ever recorded, just at a time
farmers in middle western states
are hauling their golden harvest to
market.
Agitation for private "morato-
RUINS" is spreading among western
farmers who are using the Presi-
dents war debt moratorium plan
and the arguments for it as a pre-
cedent. While such arrangements
would be matters of private agree
ment between farmers and their
creditors, some officials here would
regard it as unfortunate if any such
practice should lead to the general
idea that debts can be escaped.
The wheat situation is expected to
lead to numerous developments next
winter, if not before.
Vice-President Charles Curtis and
Senator Arthur Capper (Rep., Kan.)
are in communication by telegraph
over a new relief proposition which
they hope to put up to the admins
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
LIGHTNING BOLT
HITS CAPITOL.
Washington Cleaning Up
After Storm.
By United Press

BIZ CntLCU PTeSS
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Wash-
ington today cleaned up the debris
left by a severe thunderstorm dur
ing which lightning bolts struck the
Capitol building and destroyed a
tree on the White House grounds.
Near Kernstown, Va, a farmer
was killed by lightning. C2e death
here was attributed to the heat that
preceded the storm.
The bolt that hit the Capitol set
fire to an awning outside the office
of Representative McFadden OF
Pennsylvania. Branches and cement
were strewn over the White House
lawn by the bolt that destroyed a
hickory tree there. The cement had
been used to fill a cavity in the
tree, which stood within $50 yards
of the mansion.
Another flash started slight fire
in temporary wooden structure oc-
cupied by the census bureau. Six
thousand workers there had been
dismissed just before the storm be-
cause of the 94-degree heat. Two
churches, the naval hospital and
many trees in the city also were
struck. In nearby Virginia, firemen
worked five hours to extinguish a
blaze in an historic poplar that was
used as a sentry post during the
Civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
MIRACLE is GONE
Source of Mystery Image Is Found
BY FREDERICK c. OTHNIAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO July 6Chicagos miracle image
~ mother and child
merely the reflection places
in the fiat OF Sam Genna, notorious gangster.
The discovery in the hours before todays brought
back to the workaday world
had mied most Of the night the surrounding
Its all mistake, shouted pulling
the enna fiat and satisfying himself disappeared
1T amt miracle"
His announcement the
half dozen riot
Dr. j. Sto principal sufferer from
Dr. Ston unfortunate occupy
Ashland boulevard directly in front of the wall where the
appeared nightly for the last nights.
Superstiou citizens learned it, warmed yard
his flower
garage in such numbers that the
DOZEN small boys pched high fence peted the crowds with
pebbles That didn't help Neither did hawker
stand under DR.. Stols paror
Get near-ber folks Get
miracle It's hot back in that there alley"
So Half tainted sitting
hickeig shadow the fence before the night
To this correspondent it looked like
middle-aged of the Mexican
devoutly while saying it
THE Holy Virgin Mary Made De Holy Virgin
Mary"
Then while standing prayerful
derisve the
Stalked into the Genna fiat brushed
shade, thereby causing curtain to fall the
THE street light shned
the curtain reflected the light
all people go home to bed I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Pastors Pensions to Go
Into Effect on Aug. /
Obtain $3,125,O00 Toward
Disciples of Christ
Drive Total.

Age retirement pensions for Dis
ciples of Christ ministers and mis-
sionaries will go into effect Aug. l,
it was announced today.
Resources in pledges and funds,
as reported July 10 by the officials
of the pension fund, total of S.
1852, to count on an 100000
prior service fund that is to be
raised.
On this basis fund trustees de-
clared effective ~ per cent of the
age retirement pensions, as contem-
plated in the Disciples plan. 1t was
stated that the pensions will be eX-
tended as rapidly as new re-
sources justify.
Since April 1, protection bene-
fits have been paid by the fund,
covering disability of ministers,
death benefits and pensions for
widows and minor children of de-
ceased ministers.
These benefits, it was explained
by the Rev F.. E. Smith, secretary
of the fund, depend on regular pay
ment of dues by ministers and
churches
The age retirement pensions for
ministers, together with the support
of a ministerial relief roll of 426
persons, require total fund Of So
100000, the completion of which
will remain a major objective of
the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
MA KENNEDY EXPECTS OTHER
WOMEN TO CHASE HUSBAND

Hudson was determined to face
the three women who claimed he
was the man who courted them,
Mrs. Kennedy said.
Their asserted Identification OF
him as their husband and husband
to-be, was based upon photographs
shown them.
Mrs. Margaret Newton Hudson of
Los Angeles was the first to claim
a resemblance between Hudson and
the Rev. Guy E. Hudson, whom she
married in Las Vegas.
Mrs. Guy E. Hudson of Denver
was announced by Mrs. Margaret
Newton Hudson as another claim
ant to the affections of Mrs. Ken
nedyS new spouse.
Third was Mrs. Ethel Harbart,
Los Angeles, who said she was about
to marry one Guy E. Hudson when