davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for The
daily Star will be accepted UP to
noon, day Of issue, except satur-
day and Legal Holidays. when the
closing time is 10 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Found for
The Sunday Star will be accepted
up to IL Pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES. all kinds and modern furniture
We Will pay the. highest market prices for
rare and desirable furniture. Call the LIN
coin Co. Metropolitan 88I7 The firm tia.
buvS everythine Of valne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

CHEVROLET COACHES, 1928: several on
these cars priced at s225. which is $40 to
SIS under the market; buy here and save
your money; liberal terms; your car in
trade. Owens Motor Co, 1928 Ga. ave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
FIGHTERS CHECK
FOREST FLAMES

CHEYENNE. wyo., July p. tF
About 5000 fire fighters had
flames ON almost a dozen Wyom-
ing forest fire fronts under con-
troll or checked today while All
least two fires we're still spreading
At Newcastle In the Black Hills
OF northeastern Wyoming volunteer
t0WnSpeople. national guard troops
and highway crews had halted
flames that threatened the city
last night. The fire came 10 with
III five miles of the town but was
placed under control bv backfir-
ing. Near T0ltec VII northern wy
oming ranch property was report
cd burned and the flames had
spread over more than 1000 acres.
"A brush and timber fire 80 miles
north ar Wheatland was out Of
control also.
Reports said flames IN yellow
stone National Park. Grand Teton
National forest and IN the Dubois
Dude ranch country continued 90
diminish last night.
Total estimated loss IN extreme
western Wyoming was believed to
be $4,000 acres o. timber. Game
and some livestock was reported TO
have persisted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
Western Film Shows
AT Queen Sunday

Ken Maynard's latest western
drama, Alias. The BAD Man." now
showing on the bill al the Queen
Theatre. presents the popular out
door star in one OF the best OF his
current talking pictures.
As Ken Neville. Texas Ranger. IN
pursuit OF the men who murdered
hts father. Maynard Is given a stir
ring story filled with the action and
suspense Sc priced by lovers OF west
ern features.
Alias. The Bad Man" gets It's
title from the ruse Maynard en-
ploys 70 get into the confidence oi
the gang Of bad men who are N
control OF the cattle town he visits
on the trail Of his fathers murder
or. Neville receives word from hiS
father that he Is being unjustly
accused OF stealing a neighb0rr
cattle. He Is granted leave Of alb
sence to investigate the matter, bui
before he can arrive on the scene.
his father Is shot under circum-
stances that make II appear that
the old man had been a party in q
double murder. his accuSer. a neigh
boring rancher. also being dead 81
his side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
.NOVARROI IS
RAJAH'S son
Star Plays Leading Role I'm
Picturesque Film OF
India At Rivoli

Son OF India with Ramon
Novarro In the starring role and q
supporting cast which includes
Conrad Nagel. Marjorie Rambeau.
Madge Evans. NJ. Aubrey Smith.
Mitchell Lewis. John RIilian and
Nigel the Brulier. will open Sunday
az the Rivoli Theatre. San Benito.
The plot concerns the s0n 0f "A
wealthy TEflian rajah who Is precip1r
tated into an amazing series OF adj
ventures which start out when "a
bandit gang murders his father.
High spots or the film include. the
burial OF Novarr0 alive so that the
bandits will not find him: his ar
rest IN Bombay as a beggar for the
theft of hiS own diamond. his res
cue from a prison sentence By
Narel. am exciting polo game.
Novarro's secret meeting with the
American girl I'm his underground
jewel vault: the tiger hunt: NO
varro'S fight with the bandit who
killed his father and the stampede
Of the maddened elephants.
The picture Ia resplendent with
picturesque backgrounds strange
sights and unusual costumes. such
scenes being faithfully reproduced
as the streets and buildings on Bonn
bay. India. with It's quaint and
col0rful bazaars. the rugged noun
tain passes TIN which the bandits
carry on their nefarious trade. and
the Jungle scenes Nm which the
tiger hunt and elephant stampede
take place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
e. u.s. K !: v, :. J! &C. . !.:s
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
1850
Kn@yclea

1900 Time service and
weather forecast. N
III. 00-12. 3O-Studio.
1880 Sign off until $50 ~.
NJ
Monday Afternoon
3-3D-3 .45-News flashes from The
Brownsville Herald.
3.45-4.15-Spanish music.
5.I5-4.45-~Old Timers Club.
Ass: 00-KWWG birthday party.
500 announcement
5.00-5. 45-Studio.
1856 .OO-Your Spanish Lesson
conducted by Attorney Rafael Cow
an.
6.o0-6 30-Base hall scores.
$50 Sign Oft until g.3t
Tuesday morning.
Tuesday Morning
9.30-10 00-Request program. An
n0uncements.
IL .00-i0. so recital BY
Paul Kennard. Announcements.
10.30-i1. 00-Housekeeper's chat.
11.00-1l.l5--Gusr the worlds
worst pianist.
ll.15.ll. l6-Ann0uncement
11.I6-11. 3O-Musical brevities.
III .30-i1 45-SponSored program.
III .45-11 5O-Sponsored program
IL .50-l1 .0O-StudiO.
1900 Time service and
weather forecast.
12. 00-l2. 30-SturiO.
1890 Sign off until $50
r. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
HUGE BEASTS
q 'dALT PICTURE
Invr
cir -
> Elephants Insist On Bath On
Location or The Son
OF India

It was a hot day In California
Huge elephants. one of whom bore
Ramon Novarro ana Madge Evans
fcr q scene In Metro-G Goodwin
Mayors Son of Iniia," which will
open today at the Capitol Theatre.
lumberingly crossed a wide brook.
The cameras ground and then
stopped, as Novarro ieaped from
the h0wdah on the elephants back
and assisted hts leading lady to the
ground.
The elephants were good troopers
and obeyed orders while the scene
was on. The minute the cameras
completed their work. however. the
big beasts wheeled In their tracks
and ran back with their helpless
trainers 20 the brook. There they
lay down-and rolled and rolled and
rolled. thoroughly soaking the ex-
pensiv6 silks and satins OF the
packs.
And star. Director Feyder and
cast all waited patiently while dry
elephant harness and packs were
rushed TO the scene.
Son OF India" Is an exciting
melodrarn1 OF the Orient, adapted
by Ernest Valda from the best-sell-
Ing novel. "Air. fsaacs." BY F. Ma
ricn Crawford.
The supporting cast includes
Conrad Nagel. Marjorie Rambeau.
MadEe Evans. c. Aubrey Smith.
Mitchell Lewis. John MILAN and
Nigel de Brulier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
y = y X \
MARRIED LIFE
Way TO LIVE
So Says Dolores Del Rio
Who Will Cele brate
First Anniversary
BY DAN THOMAS
NFA Scryice Writer

HOLLYWOOD. July 26.-On Aug
6. Dolores del Rio and her husband
Uf one year, Cedric Gibbons, WILL
celebrate their first anniversary.
And they're gl0rlously happy
over this coming event-doubly Sc
because they have put one over
on their friends.
Our marriage was n Of those
quick affairs. taking place Just SIN
weeks after ! met Cedric Dolores
told me. "A good many OF our
friends even went 70 far as 10 make
beta that We wouldn't be- together
for six months. Naturally we are
inviting them To anniversary
party 50 they can see how wrong
they were
How DO you like married life
by this time2r 4 querried.
TITS the only way I'd i've re-
piled the Mexican beauty. Il have
tried both and am strongly in favor
Of married life. The feeling 81
freedom right after + got my
divorce was grand. But I soon
tired OF that freedom. 1 discovered
how empty life can be when you
are alone. But perhaps that Is one
Of the reasons why ! am SO happy
now
Dolores, completely recovered
from her illness OF last winter, Is
looking more beautiful than evet
these days-which. perhaps. is one
of the reasons she recently was
picked as one or the six most
beautiful women In Hollywood. And
She Is enjoying life TO the utmost
dividing her time between heI
prctentious Hollywood home anc
her new beach house designed by
her husband. who designs All Sets
for the Metro-G oldWyn-Mayer stu
dos.
The two houses are about as
different as Id Was possible 10
make them. The Hollywood home
built BY Dolores severa. years ago.
is strictly Spanish tn design while
the beach home IS entirely modern
iStic.
I wag afraid when we started
the beach home that + wouldn't
like a m~odernistIc house Dolores
remarked. ~Eut Cedric wanted IA
that way, SO We went ahead with
it.'
AT present the Gibbons family
is holding forth In the Hollywood
home. Dolores was scheduled CT
start on her first picture. after q
years absence from the screen
around the first Of this month. 50
they moved into town for ylx weeks
But now the starting date has been
postponed SD that she probably
viii commence working Just about
the time she Is ready 10 move back
10 the beach again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
238 '
Meters


sunday Morning
i1.00-12 O0-Judge Rutherford
over National Broadcast Chain.
l2.00-12. 30-Studio Classical Sc
lectiOns.
1890 Sign off until 500
p. m
Sunday Afternoon
5.00-5. l5-Studio classical concert.
5.15-5. 30-W atchtower Bible
lecture.
1906 .00-Studio classical con-
cert continued.
500 Sign off until 900 p
m.
sunday Evening
9.00-1l n~0-Program by remote
control from Matamoros. Mexico.
Monday Morning
9.30-10.00-Request pr ogram
Announcements.
10.30-li. 00-House-keeper.s chat
with Vivian.
1I.O0-1I.l5-"Gus" the worlds
worst pianist.
11.16-11 5O-Musical brevities.
I1.30-i1 45-Sponsored program.
IL .45-i1. 50-Sponsored program
II. 50-l2 .0O-Studio novelties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
Revue Is Featured
On Arcadia Program

Ruthe Laird's Revue, featuring
Miss Laird. premier Danseuse OF
Texas. and three Of her foremost
artists. Is To be see at the Arcadia
Theatre tHarlingen) Sunday
through Tuesday.
The act will be presented or the
same program with Marie DreSsler
and Polly Moran IN their latest
comedy Politics. Tie screen story
Politics concerns the uprising OF
women voters I'm a city ruled hy q
group Of racketcers and politicians.
Miss Dressier. innocent Of political
aspirations. unwittingly becomes
the champion Of the women's cause
With home bred wisdom and a Will
Of her own. Miss Dressler succeeds
III putting the men voters In their
places. This IS partly brought out
hv n general strike Of all women
from domestic and wifelv duties.
with the result Of a comedy situa-
ton seldom seen on stage or screen
before.
The personnel OF the Laird Re-
vue featured with Miss Laird in
cludcs Mitzi Garner. Texas pep
piest stopper. also a favorite with
puhlix and RKO audiences Ken
Trainer. a Texas lad who ha5 a
natural gift for grooming songs 70
his guitar accompaniment. and
Margot. petit platinum blonde who
is a gifted pianist.
England makes use of about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
Sheriff Held

NACOGDOCHES. July ~. E4-
Deputy Sheriff Red Johnson. As.
was held I'm jail here today ON "A
charge or murder for the shooting
Of George Lowerv. 60. at Etoile.
Narogdochcs county. last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
2 Hurt In Wreck

GAINESVILLE. july 15. NFl-Nfrs
Jack Harris. or Amarillo, and two
children. Billy and David, were m
Y Quanah hospital today with seri-
Gus injuries received when the auto
mobile In which they were riding
Collided with a truck and overturned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
LEARNED FAST

Young wife-GoinE out again.
Two years ago you sad I was your
whole world.
Husnand-Yes. II IA surprising
how much geography one can learn
TN two years--LustlEe Blaetter.
Berlin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

England makes use III about
520c00.000 pins every week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
With d Brownsville q and Valley aTheaters
Oil Mill Burns

RULE. July zh. fF-FIrH thla
morning destroyed the main brick
building and all machinery of the
Rule or mill Loss was placed at
$4,000 tn 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Raw cotton valued at si3.500, ,000 was imported into Japan in q ,recenl month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Black Face Type of Entertainment
 For 1881 Class
Two-part Program Tomorrow Evening Featured By Minstrels - Young Men and Women Carefully Coached and Record Turnout Anticipated - Marks Start of Graduation Festivities Throughout City

The class of 1891 of HopeviIle school will present Minstrel Mem oTtes'' tomorrow evening in the pchool gymnasium. The graduating classes at the school give. presen- t1tions annually ana they are known t0 be very successful. Henry Koch will act as interIocutor and the end men will include: Peter Delvie. Francis Buckley, Robert Green, Henry Hurley and Peter Topazio. Lucille White, Robert Burritt and Henry Koch will be the soloist. A group of comedians will consist of Lois Sanderson. Rita O'Donnell. James Kinney and Leo Vollins. The dancers on the program are Mar garet Hurley and Marguerite Doyle. Members of the chorus will be: Faulette Beaudry, Blanch Akerly Flora Barolini, Barbara Brodeur, Margaret Prodeur, Antoinette Bruni Addie Larrow. Clara Millette, Alba None. Eva None. Clara Murno. Mary O'Keefe, Anna Pasini, Jean Quigley, Mary Salcito, Ruth Schoeck, Lillian Seeley. Effa Stewart, Roy Bates, Homer Bronneke, John CareW, Or iando Carta, Walter Conway, Earle Daniels, Joseph Demers, Maurice BacBurney. James O'Keefe. Perry Eettinico, Domenic Santucci, How ard Schock, Alex Stiklues, Frank Vaughan, JaE1es Webster and Ed ward Yezierski.
 The second part of the program Will be as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
H0PEvILLE GRADS OFFER ANNUAL SHOW
ALL LCERCYMEN
 SHOULD HAVE SIX
 MONTHS TRAINING
But That Six Months Should Be Spent Among Insane Herman Prof. Says It Would Be Beneficial

New Haven. Conn, April 1C--
 UP)-A eix-month period of train ing in an insane asylum for every clergyman might be beneficial in un- derstandiug the background of reli- g!ous manifestations in normal in- dfviduals, in the opinion of Dr Eugene Kahn. Sterling professor of psychiatry at Yale.
 Addressing 300 cIergymen assem- tled in the 22d annual Yale Divin- fly school coryocation. the noted German mental hygienist described the close resemblance between violent ar deer religious experience in purportedly normal persons-tak- iEg such forms as asceticism, mysti- cism and the 'Ike---and the religious experiences of the insane.
 T would not say that religious people are crazy" said pr Kahn. Yet in schizophrenia there is often . condition where the person real izes what Is happening to him and experiences a terrible panic of fear. He feels no one can help him: he stands alone. And in this condition often the most striking religious ex- reriences happen. perhaps seeing the devil, perhaps nding salvation.
 What shall we believer" he asked. Are they all crazy?"
 A study of the inmates of asylums ''those who believe themselves eter- rally damned, those who are still struggling with their doubts, those who believe religion to be the bunk, and those who believe themselves to be God-these would have some- thing to offer the minister" said Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Assembly March--ScnooI orchestra "The Thirty-one Class Opening Chorus--En.Ire class Solo, Little Star" = Lucille White violin accompanist, DomeDic San tucci
 Sketch, Dark Moments; Scene, Night on the Western Front = Sam. James Kinney: Rumbo. Leo Col lins
 Spanish Scrensde-School Orchestra Clog Waltz-Marguerite Doyle Song-'When You Were the Blos- Koch and Boys
 Simplicity March--SchoOl Orchestra Sketch--HGnglng Out the Clothes Onyx, Lois Sanderson: Miss White, Rita O'connell
 Solo, When Your Hair Has Turned to Silye~"--Robert Burritt Tap Dance-Margaret Hurley Song, When You Miss q Little Miss" Girls and Chorus Ching g-Chang-School Orchestra Sketch. "Mrs Blacks Pink Tea Characters: Mrs Black, Dorothy Henegger; Saratoga, the maid, Eunice Mack: Pansy, the daugh- ter, Agnes Connolly: Mrs White. Thelma Church: Mrs Rochester Lincoln. Grace Booth; Guests: Mrs Brown, Elizabeth Tarket: Mrs Blew. Madeline Sirak; Mrs Redd, Edith Aidrich: Mrs Green, Carla Finke; Mrs Grey. Athlyn Mclean. Song, Sleepy Town Express-Ent!re March, Some Pep-School Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Former Queen Wept
 On Board Train But
 Children Cheer Her
Carriage of Dethroned Queen Victoria Shaken Many Times On Board Train
 On Way to Her Exile

visited Princess Beatrice and Prin- cess Christina.
 Don't cry any more, mother" Princess Christina begged as she kissed her mother. Everything is not lost, Please go to bed and sleep we'll"
 After speaking briefly to other members of the party, the queen locked herself in her compartment and refused to see anyone thereaf- ter. Even monarchists who board ed the train en route were told that she would not receive them. The queen, who slipped quietly out of Madrid yesterday and en- trained for the French frontier, was cheered at various towns along the route, but she remained secluded [. The children appeared before the crowds at several stations.
 At the frontier town of Hendaye, however, she was forced to change trains at 9 D. m. to board a coach of the regular express to Paris. Hundreds of monarchists, crowded the station, shouting:-
 (Long live the king! Long live the queen!D
 Just before she left the Spanish train the queens courage broke un- der flood of tears and she sobbed In the arms of her daughters. She determinedly braced herself, how ever. and got down from the train while the crowd, surging forward raised delirious shouts. Great armloads of flowers were brought to the queen and many per- sons nearby attempted to kiss her hands or dress.
 Once inside the express train, there was a delay of 40 minutes be- fore the train departed. During that time the queen appeared fre- quently at the windows of the train. She seemed to brush away a tear once or twice, but smiled at the cheering crowd.
 As the train departed it moved past several hundred republicans grouped on the platform awaiting transportation to Spain.
 Viva Ia republica," some one shouted.
 The United Press correspondents l later asked the queens major dome if the republican demonstration had affected the queen.
 She did not hear the taunts, " was the reply.
 Hundreds of persons. including many HlUIdTcnl3tS, met the tfdlD at every station en route to Bor- deaux, where the train arrived at 1:30 a. m.
 The queen was reported carrying two cases of jewels valued al around $10,000,000. The gems in. cluded her world-famed pearls. which Is one of the finest any queen ever owned, and q crown of gold and diamonds which she had used on state occasions.
 She had 30 pieces of luggage, in which was said to be most of the royal family's gold plate. on two occasions she gave some indication Of her attitude toward the situation which drove her fam | fly into exile.
 The most atrocious night of my | life was spent before we started | from Madrid" she told the mayor and leaders of the Spanish colony al l Biarrltz when they greeted her at ] the Lancgresse station. "I heard
 the people under the windows Of
 the palace all night-howling in- suits. It was worse than Russia" Previously. when she boarded the | train at Escorial, she gazed at the | sky and said:
 "I leave on a sunny day, like the day on which I arrived"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Richard Craze, Charles stoeffIer. and George Holloway. The co-ed chorus included Marjorie Bailey, Marion Palmer. Lila Marsh, Helen Cullen, Louise Loveridge, Marguer- ite Long, Dolores DelInks, Marjorie Snow, Anabeile McGrath. Florence Platt, Dorothy Bailey Aletta ClaIk. and Helen Wake1ce. Particularly impressive and stunning was the Doll Dancev by the coed chorus in the "" Roof Garden scene. In this sace scene James sasso sang The Indian Cradle Songv and Charles R. Leader sang Good Night" just previous to the finale. Charles A. swanton. Loufs Chieffo and William F. Walton played prom The Town Gossip, "Ofiicer Nolan's Dilemma" Mayors Unemployment Committee. The Shooting of Dan McGrew' and The Y Roof Car den."
 pr Spectrum, played by Charles +. Leader, demonstrated two inven- tions. One of these was a water prof shower bath which worked with one customer who came out in his street clothes without any evidence of water damage. But the second customer got drenched. Dr Spectrum in great disgust exclaimed that something apparently had gone wrong with his waterproof device. The second invention was the ultra violet and infra-red light. Max Gau- delette went in to the booth white and came out black.
 The Y M c A gym team gave q pleasing demonstration in the scene entitled "Twiste and Tumblesn Those participating were Paul A.. Marggraff, Al Schwenter1ey, Joseph Pedane. Michael Pedane, Ariste Bcurdeley, Charles Kieffo, George Zorn and George Wiggins.
 Many choice seats are still avail able for to-night's showing of " M IC A Scandals" at Jacques theater. Reservations may be made by call ing the Central "Y".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
ssYMCA Scandals"
 Great Production
Six Hundred Applaud Ihespians At Jacques - Repea
 Show Tonight

"Y. M. c. A. Scandals will be presented again tonight at 8:15 in Jacques theater. over 600 people who attended last nights presenta- ton are unanimously testifying that
 last nights amateur production was one of the best shows ever produced in Waterbury. From the moment that Danny Barrett appeared on the
 stage as ''The Scandal Monger" until the ensemble at the end, the audi ence was regaled with singing, dancing, burlesqae, comedy. and meIodrama. The show started smoothly and speedily until the final curtain was rung down at 10:15. Alfred Butt, author of ". NJ. c. A. Scandals" and coach of the pres ent production, directed the show from the orchestra pit where also were the eight members of the Tri- angle Club orchestra which fur nished the music for the entire show. The orchestra was made up
 of James Sasso, Fred Frohn, Patsy Daversa. Raymond Frasco, Ray mond Saganario, Richard cotter, Henry Russo. and Joseph Renaudo. Sonny" Hopkins, six year old tap dancers, brought. the house down with his dancing. Other excellent dancing acts were furnished by Lil- Han Mccoy and Dorothy Sternberg, in Rhythm Fantasy; Tommy Coppeto, associate director of the ". M. c. A. Scandals in Boots, Boots. Boots: the Barrett Sfstcrs, Edna and Enid. in Taps and Tunes; Alice Bergamo in an nero
 battle dance: Danny Barrett, as "The Strutter' in the first scene of the second act; and the Misses German and Ackc; man in q military tap dance.
 Director Charles R. Leader proved himself capable comedian as the shadow of the "The Town Gossip"
 as the vagabond in "Oliicer Nolan's Dilemma" and as Joe Hardup in the Mayors Unemployment Commit tee" scene. ard still again as the