davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Great Lovers of ANTIQUITY
Bs IRVING r. BACON
COrneEiG and Caesar

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rarely ever Erz-e1ed DE-znE ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

god servants.
Eho want % e
married ard
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Fer Saturday January Il
3. cE%TyTEyE KENBLE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

ISABEL ~ tired Ct Es
Just E-ply tired 70 6sz-h
Ct the Eh1is ting, parties
weddings and ezEzgsnszt AZ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

Says
MSz0 15Ss01
There Is q Frock for Every
Type, Themes Created 70
Flatter Individual Charms

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DNOW yourself ard hs
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Heart of a Wife
Hoehg CTahGm, ReEretEiHg Her ReProoF Of JHnIor. Embar-
Fnsres Ihrf 1oEHg Ham an Telling Him He " Sill
Supreme an Her Affections
By ADELE GARRISON

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
.::... 4. WEAF x.,.:,s,.. :s:

5:00-Lady Next Door. 5:30-What Happened to Jane
 Sketch. 5:46-Mountainee 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:46-The Stebbins Boys-sketch 7:00-Mid-We Hymn Sing. 7:30-The Corner Drug Store
 sketch. 7:A5-The Goldbergs-sketch. S:0a-Plantation Concert; Julia
 Sanderson and Frank Cru
 init, songs. S:30-Nirtuoso orchestra; Jubilee
 Singers, direction of Alfred
 Wallenstein. 9:00-Parade of Progress. 3.30-Concert orchestra; Earle
 SpiCer, baritone. 10 0:00-Rolfe orchestra. 11:O0-Little Jack Little, songs. 11:15-Blue Rhythmn Boys. orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Denny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
2s2.s ~T1r lOeO NeterS W 0A~ KflOcyclea
 Hartford

4:1S-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 kc. (See
 WEAF for program). 1:0o a. m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
34D "AnT SBO Meters " SoAOS kilOcy eiri
New York

' 5:15-Adventures In Words-Dr
 Frank H. Vizetelly. . 5:30-Jolly Jusglers. : 5:45-Rhythmn Kings. 2 6:00-How the R. 0. T. C. Serves the Nation-Col w. K. Naylor. |. 6:15-Jack Miller. songs. . Early Diagnosis Of Infan-
 tile Paralysis-Dr Alfred
 F.. Fischer. 6:45-Bid and Nash--sket 7:30-kate Smith. songs. 7.15-Dennis King, song>; Pilzer
 orchestra. 7:30--Daddy and Rollo. 7:45-Renard orchestra; Morton
 Downey, tenor. S:00-Pryor band. S:l5-Reis and Dunn. songs. S:30-Bon- Bons quartet. S:45-Manhattan Serenaders. 9:00-Orchestra 9:30-Dance orchestral Polly
 Waters, soprano; Clyd" E.
 Dengler, tenor. mixed oc-
 tet. 10:00-Bernie orchestra. 10:15-Tito Guizar, tenor.
  0O-HendersOn orchestra l1:15-Miller and Lyles, Comedi-
 ans. 11:30-DanCe orchestra. 12:00-Orchestra. l2:30 d. m.-Ann Leaf organ;
 Ben Alley, tenor. 1:O0 a. m.-DanCe orchestra. l:30-A brams orchestra.  308m-kDKA, Pittsburg-9S0 k' 6;00-Homey and Old Fashioned 6:30--Musical Bits. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:l5--ReVelera. 7:30-Sacred Song concert, S:00--Same as WJZI. 8:30--Jack Foy, songs, S:45-1 00--Same as WIZ :O0-Sports HeV'cW. 11:15-Joy orchestra. 1l:4J-Samc us NJ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
WIZ x.,.:ss,.. :ss
New York

5:O0-Pacific Naga bonds. 5:30--Ford and Walalcc, songs. 5:45-Stock quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-sketch. 6:15-Nan Steeden orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:3O-Dance orchestra. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:OO-Amos n Andy--sketch. 7:15-Gus Van. songs. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7;45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hard. S:00-Concert orchestra. 8:30-Ponce Sisters, songs. S:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00-Symphony orchestra. 9:30--Music of the Ages. l0:3O-Clara, Iu and Elm. and Melodies. 11;00-Slnmber Music. 11:30-Archer Gibson, organ. 12:00-Russ ColumbO, songs. 1915 a. -Whiteman orchestra.
 WOR, Newark 5:00-F'arrelps orchestra. 5:25-Program Resume. 5:30-Beauty Talk. 5:45-Week- Trips. 6:3O-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Sports Talk. 6;45-Bergcr orchestra. 7:15-Frances Langford, songs. 7:30-Nelson orchestra, S:00-Concert orchestra; David
 w. Guion. piano; Paul Ra-
 velli, baritone. S:3O-Musicale Chronicles 9:OO--Yeast Kids. 9:15-Jack Arthur and Beth
 Challis, songs. 9:30-Edyd Brown, violin; sym
 phony orchestra. l0:l5-Emerson orchestra. lO:45-Globe Trotter. :00--Time. weather. 1:0G-Oakland s orchestra. ms.
 o73m-VLWI.-I kc G;00-Ililda kutSukian. cOntarlto. 6:15-Sunset Troubadours, 6:45-I'rinciples of Christian Liv-
 inG-Eev Joseph A. koonz. TOO Memphis Eamhlcrs 7:30-Talk-Rev Henry Court 7:45-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Furniture Must Be
Conductive to
Comfort for Out
Of-DOOr Living

There used to be a time
when only the large house
boasted a porch or verandah.
But, today, no matter what
size the house there is
scarcely one that does not
possess a living-porch, that
is really used for living.
There may be only a small
entrance porch, or there may
be a wide verandah across
the front Of the house, which
has the protection of an
awning. This usually be-
comes the living room with
the arrival Of mild weather.
If there is no such porch,
there may be a garden spot
which can be converted into
a real outdoor living room
by awnings and other mod
ern summer accessories. And
lastly there is the sun room
which is usually built-in as
part of the house and can be
treated as a real room.
Color must be the para
mount thought in the mind
of the housewife who would
convert the drabness Of win
ter into the gaiety summer
demands as a right. The one
color that always plays a
part in outdoor decoration
is green, for. it is in the
flowers, the trees, and the
lawn. It is also a safe color
for painted furniture.
Wicker, reed, and willow, as
well as many of the types
of metal furniture, all may
be painted to suit individual
tastes. Cool rugs, awnings,
curtains and screen frames,
if painted to match the
scheme, lend an interesting
effect. Black or a bit of red
and other vivid colors can
be used in happy contrast.
Added color is introduced
in cushions and seat pads.
Many color combinations
which might be too daring
inside the house proper can
be used to extraordinary ad-
vantage in summer settings
and lends variety.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Comfort in
Furniture

Reed, willow, wicker, rat
tan and all of the various
types Of furniture made
from these marsh products
are excellent for porches
and terraces. An argument
in their favor is that they
are open in construction
which allows for circulation
of air, affording an added
GOODNESS on a hot summer
night.
For the open porch or
terrace metal furniture,
usually upholstered in striped
awning material, is more
practical. Wrought iron
tables and chairs, with the
large umbrella awning in
the center matching the
chair upholstering, make an
interesting group,
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Veranda Meals

Eating in the open is al
ways one of the joys we
look forward to in summer
and glass dinnerware lends
itself to this romantic set
ting. There is nothing so
enjoyable as a light meal
served out of doors--prob-
ably breakfast or luncheon
and most certainly tea where
the breezes are cool and the
shade most inviting. Colored
glassware to match or con-
trast with the linens, creates
an inviting ensemble, espe-,
cially when topped by vari-
colOred salads, summer
green's and fruits.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Group Arrange
ments

In conformance with the
rules of arranging interior
furniture, our outdoor living
room pieces should be pleas
antly grouped for conversa-
tion or privacy.
A chaise Tongue at the
end of the terrace or porch
where the breeze is coolest
suggests a spot for a quiet
nap, while at the other end
an attractive group may be
built, as it were, around a
tea table. If you have no
tea table in your out-or-
doors group, arrange one
that can be easily and
quickly converted for tea
time purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
FANCY SKATE
 STARS ENTER
 GAMES EVENT

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Sept. 24 Outstanding figure skaters of the world are expected to take part in the Olympic winter games at Lake Placid February 4-13, 1882, accord ing to information reaching local Olympic headquarters.
 Probable competitors include Mir and Mrs. Pierre Brunei of France holders of the Olympic pair title; Karl Schafer of Austria, world champion in 1880 and '31; Miss Fritzi Burger and Miss Hide Holo- vsky, also of Austria; Miss Vivi Ann Hulten of Sweden; Dr. and Mrs George Gautschi of Switzerland holders of three Swiss champion ships, and Leopold Maier- -Labergo and Ernest Beyer of Germany.
 Entrants are also expected, from Norway, Canada and Hungary.
 All figure-skating events at the Olympic winter games will be skated indoors in the new $200, ,00C Olympic Arena, now being con structed. This will be the first time that the figure skating competi- tions on the Olympic winter games program have ever been held in- doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
'SCHAAF GIVEN DECISION OVER
 TUE CRIFF|THS
Fourteen Thousand Fans Howl 'Disapproval-
 New Arena Opened

 CHICAGO, H., Sept. 24.-Ernie Schaff won a decision last night over Fluffy Griffiths in a close ten rounder.
 The crowd howled disapproval but the Judges decision was unani- nous.
 Schaff was lucky to win.
 Griffiths was outweighed twenty pounds and outmatched in height and reach but he fought a cour- ageous battle and at times outma- neuvered Schaaf.
 Fourteen thousand paid admis- sion at the opening of the s7,000, 900 arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
INDIANS SECURE TRIO
 OF ROCKIES FOR 1882

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2i.- The Cleveland Indians have an- nDunced the purchase of three minor league stars who will report next year.
 They are Bruce Connatser, first baseman, and Jack Ward, center fielder, both with New Orleans of the Southern Association, and C.. Reddock, right handed pitcher who has won eleven games and lost four for Decatur in the Three Eye League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
SENATORS WIN
 FROM YANKEES
 BY SCORE 3-l
Washington Increases Lead on Second Place in
 Amer. League

NEW YORK, Sept. "A. The Washington Senators increased their hold on second place in the American League by one and one half games by defeating the New York Yankees yesterday afternoon by 3 to 9
 Gomez had one bad inning when he badly fumbled grounder.
 The Senators got three hits in the sixth inning, resulting in all of Washington's scores.
 Gomez was jerked for pinch hitter in the seventh inning and Pipgras finished the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
MOORE SPOTTED FOR BRAVES BACKSTOP

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 24.-Man- ager Bill McKechnie has bought a complete catchers outfit for Ran dy Moore, who has played both the infield and outfield for the Braves this season, and has instructed him to practice backstopping through out the winter, in the hope that Moore might develop into catch CT, a department in which the
 Tribe needs considerable strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
BASKETBALL STAR
 LOST TO BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 24.- Dudley Tower, guard on the U. C. L. A. basketball team last year, has transferred to the University ot California, it became known re- gently.
 Coach Caddy Works of the U. O. L, A. quintet had been planning on using Tower as first string guard this season and the change is a big loss to him. Tower has just one season of eligibility left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
Be 1t Bridge or Boudoir

Pisa pottery table Ia m p, green design on tan ground. It will go very well on a ma hogany table next to a read ing chair. Lamp and parch- ment shade.
 Two candle lamp in pew ter, with parchment shade in oval shape, and excellent re- production of an Early Am erican table lamp. Choice of shade color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
MAX BAER IS
 TO HARD FOR {, JACK vANNOY
R fierce Stops Bout in Eighth Round in Oak
 and Match

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 24.-Max Baer started making a punching bag out of Jack Vannoy, Los An geles heavyweight, in the eighth round Of their scheduled ten round- CT here last night but Referee Toby Irwin stopped the battle to save Vannoy further punishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
STEELE PUTS
 IT ALL OVER
 SAMMY EVANS
Cowboy Boxer Fights Like He Was on Horse
 Loses Decision

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.- Cowboy Sammy Evans, fighting like he was on horse, lost every round and the decision to Freddie Steele, Ta- coma welterweight in a six round bout here last night.
 Steele dropped Evans for the count of six in the third round but was unable to put him out because a bad cut over his left eye was hindering his vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
SHARKEY AND
 CARNERA BOUT
 IS POSTPONED
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The pro- posed Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera bout, scheduled TOT Octob- CT 1, has been postponed until Co., tober 12 on Sharkey's plea that he has an injured hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
GAMES WEDNESDAY

Pacific Coast League Mission 2; Los Angeles 3. Oakland 3, 2; Seattle ', 2. Sacramento 10; Portland IA. Hollywood |; San Francisco 2.
 National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain. ed. Double header today. No othel games scheduled yesterday.
 American League Washington g. New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

Coach Bill Spaulding's Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles football squad will average five pounds heavier to the man this sea- son over last year.
 Prince, a Greenville, S. c. sand lot pitcher has averaged ten strike outs a game this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

The Clemson football team this year will wear, for the first time white jerseys. The shirts will carry orange and purple numerals.
 Loyola university of New Or leans will probably have football line this season averaging 191 pounds man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
We Haue the Lamp

Hand hammered copper urn lamp, large enough to be used on an end table near a sofa. Decorated parchment shade, an effective combina- tion.
 Dresden China base bou- doir lamps, dainty, decorative, distinctly feminine - with satin shades in pastel colors. For dressing table, desk or night table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

Indirect bridge lamp, three candle type, with black Car. rara glass base. Silk shade French Empire style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

A line that was green last fall but seasoned by a years experi- ence, will carry V. M. Is hopes to the gridiron this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

who really prominent in Chicago, nongs into the of her favortes Burning be listening for all he's worth the condolences it's beautiful Mrs Dnemak of the finest stables country fine horses, all thooughbreds She
 garded excellent judge of horsefesh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

: Old papers for sale at The Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

A survey reveals approximately 27,000 public high schools and about $500 private ones in the United States.
 Old papers for sale at The En- cire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
INSTALLMENT VII.

r VE was glad when dinner was
over: he wanted, although he
didn't admit it to himself, to
1 Il talk to Martha. But he was
disappointed: she kept Ross
beside her. Some one pushed Tack
down on the bench before the piano
and he played. He played brilliantly;
Jazz, mostly, wandering from one to
another of the song hits of the moment
Peter danced with Betty and with
Marian Bronson; then he Joined a
the piano, singing Martha and Ross
were over by the window, now, as Rita
Gould and Ross had been before din
ner: Rita, in clinging green dress that
made her look like slim and lovely
snake, with jeweled eyes, stood alone.
by the fireplace, moody and remote,
smoking a cigarette in a long black
holder.
Abruptly Tack brought both hands
crashing down on the keys in a harsh
jangling discord, and got up
"Fini!" he said. IT want drink!
Pete-come on! Got something want
to show your
No one seemed surprised; no one
paid any attention. Reluctantly, not
knowing how to refuse, Peter let Tack
S~~~
room. They went into the kitchen
where Kodi, kissing through his teeth,
was furiously at work, washing up.
Tack poured out drink of whisky;
grinned when Peter refused to join
him; tossed off the raw spirit, with a
grimace.
Come along" Tack had said. And
had brought Peter out on the roof.
They had looked out, as Peter was look
ing out now, and as Tack would never
look again. Of in the cast had been
the ribbon of the greensboro Bridge,
lighted as it was now, with crawling
specks of light as cars came and went,
and beyond it the smoky, endless rabbit
warren of Queens; far away. in the
north, Peter could see the lovely, grace
full arch Of the Hell Gate Bridge, ap-
preached on either side by its long,
high trestles, with lighted train that
seemed to crawl along upon it. Be
tween them and the park rose the
buttresses of the new, setback sky
scrapers that looked, against the deep
blue sky, like the fantastic castles in a
Maxfield Parrish painting. In their
ears was the low rumble Of distant
traffic, and, from time to time, the
nearby muttering of train on one L
They stood by the parapet. Tack
looked down.
zone jump-and tout fini! Chapd
never know wnat'd hit him, would he?
Settle the whole damn show for good
and ALL You-God-you'd sleep, any
way, wouldn't youP"
II don't know" said Peter, fatty.
what do you mean, you don't
know" Tack laughed shrilly. shrilly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
"a ON BUS LOSE
$578 TO 8 BANDITS
Hold-up in Ohio Effected by Man
in Auto and Two Accomplices
Riding Among Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March a.
Three men, armed with revolvers, but
unmasked, held up % passengers and
two drivers on a Blue and Gray bus
at George Postoffice, seven miles north
of here, early yesterday and escaped
in an automobile with $578
Two of the robbers boarded the bus
at Columbus. The third, driving new
automobile, parked his car at George
Postoffice and tagged down the bus
with flash light. .,
The bus driver became suspicious
and failed to stop The robbers in
the bus jumped to their feet whipped
out revolvers and forced the driver to
stop. The third man entered the bus
and covered the driver. while his &C
completes robbed the passengers.
With their hands in the air the VIC
Tins were searched and relieved Of
their money. The bandits were out
witted by the only woman passenger,
however. She was Ann Graham,
Columbus, who placed a diamond ring
in her mouth, dropped her purse to
the floor and kept her feet over it.
She saved both.
The passengers robbed and the
amounts taken included r. Scott Holley,
Watugh, Tenn, $3.50; Mitchell Hum
phreys, Watugh, Tenn, $24, and George
Luckritz, Detroit, $50.