davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

motor, Chevrolet engineers were not content to offer the
public anything less than tried and proved design. They
knew that the only satisfactory way to get smooth, flexible
power in a car Il to use Mt least six cylinders. So they
adopted the six-cylindcr engine without compromise. And
this Is what you get In today's Chevrolet Six.
Important, too, Is the fact that Chevrolet mounts the SIX
cylinder motor rigidly on the frame 1t three different points.
This construction stays fixed and stable throughout the
life Of the car, and prevents the Ioosening Of connections
and other vital parts. Millions Of miles Of driving have
proved the worth Of this standard practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

Prepared by Brownsville Title ~o.)
Deeds Filed Sept. Is, 1891
A. B. Crane to G. L. williams.
Part OF Blk. 40. lying west Of the
Main Canal, cont 9.02 acres, Collins
Subd., Cd'n: Sl.00, etc.
Del Mar. Inc. to Fred w. Turner.
Lot s.. In Blk. is, OF the Townsite
OF Del Mar, Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
N. j. Pickett, ct al to Moran J.
Reavis. w. ind Barbara Jean
Pickett, LIST Tract: N. fa acres of Blk.
10. Collins Subd., 2nd tract: S. 1906
acres Of Blk. 80, lying East of the
Main Canal. out OF La Feria Id &
Irrig. Co.'S Subd., 3rd tract: Lots 3.
4. and 5, out Of Block IL, Original
Townsite Of Santa Rosa, ain I'M
divided Ia int. III and to al or lots
5. 4, and 5. In Blk. 6, Castle Court
Addition. Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000.
Ewing Securities Co. TO Ada M.
Ewing. All OF lot 10, In Block 1i6.
Original Townsfte OF Harrington.
Cd'n: $1,000. ETC.
Ewing Securities Co., to Clayton
Pritchard. Lot 4, In Blk. 1856. and
lot 9. Blk. 80. Original Townsite
Of Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
Ewing Securities 90. to Clayton
FTitchard. Lot 10. In Blk. IS, Original
Townsite Of Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000,
etc.
Mrs. Inez w. Hoell. ct al. 10 q.
w. Steiger. Farm Blk. 10. cont. 20
acres. Beakley Subd., Cd'n: S.
10000.
Frank Goerig. ct al. BY Trustee. 70
The AL Parker Securities Co. n.
1885 acres Of Blk. 5. Mirn-Texas
ID. g. Irrig. Cos Subd, Cd'n: 81
10000.
Carlos zepeda to r. w. Seaburv.
v. W. Taylor. S. 6 acres of the III
1851 acres OF Blk. 103, Rice tract
Subd., and acres of land out OF
tract of 23.13 acres, known as BIZ.
I. out of Carlos Zepeda e. ENRIQUE
Zepeda Estate Subd., In ST.. Il. u.
" q w. San Peoro Dc G. CT, Cd'n:
$4,000.
Joe Cunningham. ct al. by Sub.
Tr-, to Standard Savings 81 Loan
Association. All Of Lot II. Blk. 4.
Windsor Place Addition. City of
Harrington. Cd'n: 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
STARR STRESSES
RURAL STUDIES

0Pc<AA W xk4C EzSkM40l
RIO GRANDE CITY, Sept. 10
Vocational Education Is stressed IN
Starr county rural schools this year.
A practical plan for offering home
economics, agriculture and shop
work to students OF the three high
school centcrs Of Grulla, Roma ana
San Isidro has been made possible
by securing itinerant vocational
teachers under the Smith HUGHES
act. who prorate their time among
the schools named.
Miss Louise Byrne. b. A. UnIvez-
sity Of Texas, has returned for the
second year.
An outstanding phase OF the work
In starr county last year and which
will be continued during the present
term is organized classes for adults.
There were home economics classes
IN four centcrs last year, and the
work covered included 3 wide range
OF courses OF interest 70 rural house
wives.
Frank Haney, B. 8. Sam Hous-
ton, State Teachers college, began
his work In the county N July Of
this year and has classes organised
in different high schools and adult
classes In the same communities.
County 6upt. Florence J. Scott,
under whose supervision this work
Is carried on, states that the large
percentage OF rural students come
from homes OF farmers who are land
owners. and that the number OF ten
ants Is negligible.
In Z survey made last year before
the agriculture work was arranged
practically every high school
student indicated a desire for agri-
cultural instruction.
County officials. bankers and me--
chants are cooperating with the
superintendent and teachers In the
rural vocational program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
KWWC PROGRAM

8a
1~i.o0-l2:00 = Church Services
from The First Methodist In
Brownsville, Rev. Sterling Fisher,
12:oo-ia:so-studio Classical Con-
i2:so-sign or Until 500 ,. m.
Sunday Afternoon
4 B.00-6:15-Studio Concert
5:15-5:30-watch Tower Bible
Lecture BY Judge Rutherford
5:3o-6:O0-Studio Concert Con-
tinued
s:o0-sign or Until 900 p. m.
Sunday Night
e.00-11 :0O-Program From Mat
amoros Old Mexico
11:00-Sign or Until $50 Mon
day Morning
Monday Morning
s:30-1O :c0--Free Ticket Request
Program
0:oo-10:30-O Organ Recital BY
Paul Kennard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Program
l0:45-l1:15-Houss Keepers Chat
With Vivian na ~
1l:15-11: 3o-"Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist
iI:3o-l1: 45-Commercial Program
l1:l5-11: 50--World Book Man
= 1l:50-12: 00-Studio
12:00-Time Service & weather
Forecast
12:00-17:30-Jap Magee In Pop
ular Melodies or The Day
i2:30-Sian orr Until $50 p. m.
Monday Afternoon
3:30-3:l5-News Flashes From
THE Brownsville Herald
3:l5-4:l5-Spanish Musical
l:l5-l:45-"Old Timers Club"
4:45-5:00-K w. w. q. Birthday
Party
5:15-6:oo-Your spanish Lesson
Conducted BY Attorney Rafael
Cowan
6:l5-6:3o-Port Isabel Hour
6:3o-Sign Off Until $50 Tues
day Morning
Tuesday Morning
s:30-l0:00-Free Ticket Request
Program
l0:00-10:30-O Organ Recital by
Paul Kennard
10:30-i1 :00-House Keepers Chat
with Vivian
l:00-f1:l5-"Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist
1l:l5-l1 :30-Musical Brevities
11.30-l1: 45-Commercial Program
11:45-11: 50-World Book Man
11.50-12: 00-Studio
12.00-Tfme Service a weather
Forecast
12:00-12:30-Jap Magee In Pop
ular Melodies or The Da-
12:30-S!gn Off Until $3.50 p. m.
white people. but not among other
Hccoe there hninu Hor axannnla a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

Countless miles Of service, In the hands Of
several million owners, have established
this fact about the Chevrolet Sixs You can buy . Chew
roet and knoU you are getting q genuinely good auto
mobne-soundly designed, soundly built, basicaly and
technically right.
From the selection Of raw materials to the completion Of
the finished product-each process Of building, assembling
and checking the Chevrolet Six is marked by extreme caro-
and precision. An exhaustive system Of test and inspection
makes certain that every part meets specified dimensions
exactly. Many Of these parts are held to limits Of one ten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Fihpinos Prepare
independence Plea

- .rl
90 99ve!uneut ~ est4ui11ueo "a
the Fnullpplne !eleno groups the
question q tne1r Independence mas
pecome u a ~ maJoz problems
iecln8 tuo ne&t cQ19Se99 ana the
eomihletrat1ou.
Ds,eu.uaen nert.,-
-. u~~-~---~~-.-~--
sr .s .oovsx p ~ tnas tse
n,s1 swS1.s = 49, eountxy
49, i e ne r.
" 1ts.st.e. SlN ~sI. - ple1s
~ sHS;rsso ~sSHu4 70 pIo-
~Se-s-s..nI ~: ~ consless
.rssnU 49, 81 $50 impenQine ans
The sscretsrv Sndsr vhcss ,,,r9s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. R-
Americas far away cousins, the
Filipinos, win b back again N
December knocking 1t the doors Of
congress and asking freedom.
Thirty years after the first Ameri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. a.
Marriage prices took q drop here
along with the drop In the stock
market. Ministers are slashing
prices right and left to attract the
matrimonially- inclined. One min
lister. especially aggressive in the
price war, leads all with the low
rate Of $3.50. The cost OF living
Is down." he says. why not the
cost Of marrying7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

white people. but not among other
races, there being. for example. al
least 100000 cases among the Chin
Csc and Japanese in the PHILIPPINES
today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Stations to Stay
Near Frequency

Approximately 200 radio sta
tions will be compelled to make
changes in their equipment be-
fore next June in order to COM
ply with a recent order Of the
Federal Radio Commission.
The commissions order re-
quires all stations to stay within
so cycles of assigned frequency
The order becomes effective June
%, 1882.
The changes for several sta
tions will be quite simple, how
ever, it is pointed out by engi-
neers of the commission. Many
Of the stations will need only a
new crystal box or new
thermoStat.
Under the order, when it be-
comes effective, all stations must
have automatic crystal control.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

some improvements will be made,
but the fundamental obstacles in
the manufacture of radio sets
have all been nurdled~ I think
you can buy a set now and feel
perfectly safe it will be modern
for five years or more.
Radio sets have now been stan
dardized. You can hardly tell the
difference in performance be-
tween most of them, in the vari-
Gus price ranges. The sets have
arrived at the same point OF stan
dardization that the automobile
industry has established. You
can't go wrong with any brand OF
modern radio set.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

ally better-any way you look 'at
lt-than that which used to cost
from $500 up.
You can buy a dozen better
radios today for the price you
used to pay for one!
There are some listeners who
now hesitate about buying a SET
bcause they fear that something
new will come out soon and make
their set antiquated. This is an
entirely wrong impression.
Radio has reached the highest
stage of perfection that it car
possibly reach. Sure, there'll be
new doo,dads and gadgets added
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Radio Beacons Aid
To Air NAVIGATION

An increase in the number OF
radio beacons and radio com
passes installed during the past
year has greatly augmented the
safety of navigation. according to
an announcement issued by the
radio division of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
With the addition of lG radio
beacons. the number in Use in
the United States now stands at
so. The number of radio COM
passes in use on American vessels
was increased from 1868 to 1884
during the past year.
Reports from many airrnail
operators indicate improvement
in their performance schedules
through the use of these aids to
navigation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

4was all the rage. Everybody
wanted to hear as far away as
possible. 1t didn't make any diff
ference if the quality was bad,
or what the program was about.
The loud speaker age hadn't
arrived yet. I think I paid 500
for that first factory-built SET
About year later I added dol
another $75 as 1 remember ~ an
amplifying unit, which made
mine a four.tube set. This en-.
abled me to use loud speaker.
lie quality was still bad, bu5 I
didn't care.
BY this time radio had begun
to be quite a thriving business
and the homemade sets were
getting a lot of competition Ra-
dio dealers and distributors used
to send sets out to my house for
me to listen TO. I'd use them a
week and then write something
nice about them.
Trying Period
never had a power unit" set
that really worked. The transi-
ton from battery sets to the per.
fected all-electric sets was try
ing time for listeners.
I remember one set that used
an automatic charger for the "A"
battery (the new type). This
worked fairly we'll until I split
acid from the charge all over my
mother-in.law's parlor rug, and
that was the end of THAT radio
set. It was unceremoniously hus.
tied out of the house and when
the dealer came for it he found
it waiting for him on the front
porch.
My luck with power units was
about the same. / couldn't get the
voltage adjusted right, or some
thing. I was always burning out
rectifying tubes that cost $6 each
at wholesale. incidentally, tubes
in those days cost real money
81 to $40 each-and the quality
of the tubes was very inconsistent.
I really believe that the cost Of
tubes, batteries and other items
in those days made the cost Of
radio reception 20 times as ex'
pensive as it is today-and these
gadgets caused more trouble than
a house full of monkeys.
Bad Beginning
The first all-electric set I had
went bad four nights in a row.
It was loaned to me by a radio
dealer. think I burned out 20
house fuses trying to make it
work.
In six months time after that
all sets had changed to electric
power. The electric sets weren't
so hot" at first. The big objec-
ton was that they burned out
tubes too easily. In their anxiety
to add power to the set and in
crease its range, many a listener
burned out many a radio tube.
Finally the electric set was
perfected.
It was then. and only then,
that set manufacturers began to
really concentrate on improving
tone quality and selectivity.
The strides that have been
made in these stages have been
nothing less than miraculous.
New tubes were introduced. The
screen grid" power detector."
'multimu" and "high-mu" came
out. Each one was a definite
step forward. Each one served a
purpose. In some instances the
improvements were slight, but in
each case something was added
to improve the tone quality and
Prices Have Dropped
AS all these new improvements
we're added prices of radio ad-
vanced and the furniture" or
fancy cabinet period arrived.
Some radios sold for as much as
,O00-and they didn't produce
any more enjoyment than the
modern $40 midget set!
Just think, now for $50 or so'
YOU can buy a radio that's actu'
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Values for Less Cash Offered for 1881

What a whale Of a difference a
few years makes!
It is fitting and proper that
there should be a revelation
week" in radio. For there are lis
teners who are still using anti.
quated radio equipment-equip-
inent so old that it causes them
70 miss 80 per cent of the enjoy
ment that modern radio really af-
fords.
The writer can remember 10
years ago Will the crystal sets
were all the rage. Then came the
old, cumbersome battery set. The
next real step forward was bat
terry chargers, and a little later
power units" After that the
electric sets came in, slowly at
first, and then practically all sets
Fwent electric"
Up to this stage most listeners
followed the progress of the evo
tutlon Of radio receivers. The !
many got the idea that the ulti.
mate ha been reached. Listeners
Dought sets at what now seems
IKE outlandishly high prices, for
Iney believed receivers had reached
the1r highest point in develop,
ment.
Reach Ultimate
That's all there was-there
We're not to be any more develop
mentS.
The listener needs only to try
Q modern set to be convinced this
decision was all wrong.
Now that radio receivers have
practically reached the end If ire
road in development. I feel - safe
TO recall some of the eaIy days
Of radio and point but the amazing
story Of a progress in building
radio sets.
The first radio set I ever saw,
OF course. was a crystal set. I
mad seen some short-wave re-
ceiverS, but the old oatmeal box
with the strands of copper wire
wound around it was the first
real broadcast receiver I ever
listened to. It was a homemade
affair. Along the top of the coil
was a tuner" AS I moved this
tuner and fid6led with the cats
whiSker" over the piece of quartz
j heard faint sounds on the ear
phones. There weren't any loud
speakers in those days.
Then Homemade Sets
After that came the era of |
homemade tube sets-all operated
by battery power. Newspapers
everywhere began to run hook
ups" Radio at this stage was a
plaything for school boys and
some mechanically.minded men.
Many a basement or attic room
was cluttered up with soldering
units, coils of wire, condensers,
and doo-dads and gadgets of vari-
Gus kinds.
Remember the Squeals?
And how that set would squeal! |
:. 1t made more unpleasant noise
Ehan IA tomcats fighting on a
back fence at 3 a. m. And it
was usually about 3 a. m that
i was working" this set.
Later when everybody had one
OF these homemade "souealers"
] wonder that there were not
more murders committed. Whole
neighborhoods used to be up in
aims at each other. Once tried
to organize movement TO kill
Interference between these sets.
The move was a dismal failure,
The first factory-made set I
ever owned was two-tube R.C.A,
The set looked like a black cigar
box and the tubes of the peanut
type, stuck out on top like a
couple Of sore thumbs.
It was on this set that 7 first
heard XII, at Los Angeles.
wrote three-fourths of a column
about that feat for the paper, and
most of the readers thought I
was the worlds biggest liar, I
had radio fans at my house eyerv
night listening in.
All for Distance
IN those days, before the great
netWorks were operating, "D,X"l
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Radio Bulletin

The Catholic University of
America here has published a
radio law bulletin containing the
tests of a recent lecture series on
legal aspects of radio by Louis
G. Caldwell, John w. Guider,
Paul M. Segal, william Roy Val
lance and Charles F. Dole.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Demand Best Sets

Despite the depression. the pub,
lie seems to be buying higher
priced radios.
A survey of radio business, ac-
cording to former Radio Commits.
sioner OresteS H. Caldwell, show
increased public purchases of
quality radios.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

What whale Of difference a%was all the rage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
VALLEY BONE
IN HEADS TO GET
CHARTER SOON


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
WHALE EXHIBIT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
BUREAU WARNS
OF SOLICITORS
Valley Public Urged To
Investigate Before
Contributing

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Bureau l1zr 5oo< sEsz-s are cal
T1g O. TzLE bzzz1ezs zez oEsn-
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o0cG T1e C11E- CT = FREE @
TcoEQ-zel-zE ST. q 50o<S Il
c1ZE-la1 - = La-1e-a tai
z50L- te zcTErZlg Ta-e r3 the
Company C 1zE1zg 0rh 3 E1zi-
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= Il &C t-leE De-l1d q Se-Izr-
sal Il frequent ue The ue-anl
signing 1o- TIE fret - Usually els
noTers that - Is cbl-zted ~ nzr
q considerable SZD fo- Al -exrl-
son scrElctr CT E~lrrrt1inE Csc
that E-Tes - zn eErlsa
X " Hood. mznzzer q thr
Better Business Bureau pointed IN
f1rsF tEo current sc-lrIrarIc-S 49,
splendid examples q the advlsz-
billy C needing TIE Bureaus So
cans Before vou T1reE-IrrEs-i-
gate and Read Before Tou sign
Anycns approached BY an unkn0zr
solcii1r Us urged 10 cal the bu-
reau-Phons III. Harrington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
PROHIBITION
TRIAL ASKED

WASHING TON. March So
Through the washington Office wv
the Antl-Sal00n league. Arthur H
bIlzgS- superintendent Of inc
league in California has issued w
reply 10 the resent statement os
Henry Curran Of the association
against the prohibition amend
Eent-
When one reads the published
statement that prohibition has not
advanced an inch IN the past
Briggs said, 1t IS vel 70 renam-
Der that the mar who makes this
assertion Is the $4,000 = year head
Of an organization which vas form
ed 10 fight prohibition even BE-
o : the eighteenth amendment
went into effect and which today
: backed b. q few men CT wealth
who hope 10 profit enormously IL
financially b. the repeal o. prohi5i-
ton : = \
Mr.. CUrTal and his en1-o-trg
are AFRAID 20 give prohibition t1z-
I'm tT1al which Z has never had
and 70 which i j c-jt-ed TER
l.dAAc opposition Is based ugl1r
their recognition O the lzc- tina
prohibition = right and their
coEarcly fear that y VII u1-e
fully succeed u1le<z rhe- z-
persa16e TIE people that u Is ta--
lng.
Mr. Currz1-s cain that -E=
majority q The American De11--
are IN favor o. repeal Ny III
eighteenth Amendment ~ -
terry uEf0G-1ed- Is quite II rz--
Ec1F with rhs usual 5zSe.eSS c-zs-z
MADE hy ire Spokesman fo- .hs
s-1 GS l. ray -
-nz- M Clr-az- coming T. rc--zr-
onlT Win q snail zr0I0 az vets
makes the ES1zE@ @ he-ls-zr- raz-
rhs great body OF Sooer A-s--z-=
are Ike MS usual associates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
DECADE Shows
AST0U N Ding
FIRE DAMAGE
Thousands Of Lives
Lost I'm Texas In
Past 10 Years


ATETIS- Ma 5--E ri
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cI-z7z 10 1- z1z-1 C rs T-
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and CITES having HE Zz-zA -
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cr purpose z51 -1E- c. -5s CTR
= 81 de g z-e=z-ez
Escz=- ho-5@ EJz11 Z EE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
NewLaw Office
Opened By Adams

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