davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Garden Precipitates Row By
Signing Strib-Max Fight

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
FIREMEN HAVE
Close BATTLE


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

Ee-E-N R7EST ~ II
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
VALLEY CAGE
PROGRAM SET
Fast Games Due Thursday
And Friday AIong
The Line

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

TIE real pv-Utechnics Elu break
forth n r5e uppEr b-zcke- F-16zT
night W1Sl r1e indicated E6Z-
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Sczs h0tlF contested frzyS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
N

The period of adjustment is always
painful. Ask the girl whose hair is
too long for a bob and too snort to
put up.-Richmond News-Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

Yet people who never do o
seldom discover how narrow the
world is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
NOW YOU TELL ONE
n LIONS A

I'm getting DID," said the retired
business man to his lawyer. land I
think it's time ] made out my will.
The trouble Is. I don't know how to
do it,"
lust leave everything to me-" the
lawyer replied.
We'll, you may get most Of IT,
sighed the client. but I did so want
my wife and children to share in the
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
BEFORE AND T

He: But. darling, don't you want
to marry a mar who is economical?
She: I suppose so: but it's not
much fun being engaged to ont. -
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
THE WHOLE TRUTV

Did you eve know an amateur
angler to tell the TRUTH"
"Oh. yes, l heard one call another
4 Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
REAL SORROW

Have you heard that Goldrocks,
the millionaire, is dead?"
Yes. I'm aWfully sorry"
Why? Is he a relative Of yours?"
mo, that's why I'm sorry."-Path-
finder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
T GOOD LUCK

He: So that's Mary, is it? I
thought you said she was good look
ing?
She: No. I didn't. I said she was
GOOD Distinguishing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

You can say one thing for a Groom.
ing tenor. He doesn't below ION thu
Road to Mandalay."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
SHE'Il. lie A

Adam, Does your wife tell you
everything.
Abraham. She probably Will If
she lives long enough.-AnsWers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

Even out of Minnesota among the
objections to the direct primary are
senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
LET'S GO

Gen. Butler says he has beer max
ing speeches for twenty years. He
must be tired. too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

She: I suppose so: but it's not
much fun being engaged to one.
Passing Show.
LET'S GO
American-Let's go on an endur-
ance flight.
CorniShman - All right. You fly
the plane and I'll tear the sheets off
the calendar.-Detroit News.
A deep" writer is one whose
thoughts are so muddled he can't ex-
press them we'll enough to be under
stood.
Gen. Butler says he has beer max
ing speeches for twenty years. He
must be tired. too.
When the dial telephone idea be-
comes universal. doubtless the sur
geon will just diagnose the last and
hand you a knife.
You can say n thing for a Groom
ing tenor. He doesn't below ION the
Road to Mandalay."
failing the man who incites others
to riot; doing nothing to the man
who encourages others to bootleg
Americanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

MEANWHILE TARTAN RACES AcRoss THE DESERT. URGED
ON ALWAYS 70 6REArERSspEED sYAHENAA, me DANCING
eiRl, WHO HAS CoNFEsSED THAT. At SIGHT. sac HAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13
OLD MINSTELS
 STRUT AGAIN IN 'CRANDP ARADE'
Songs, Jokes and Dances Feature Coliseum $
 Picture Tonight

How many of the younger pie ture fans of today have seen. that gorgeous and glamorous pageantry in the world of entertainments black face minstrel show? They are few indeed and so it is matter of jubilation that Pathe has brought to the screen an honest to good- ness minstrel show in the dramatic production "The Grand Parade" which will be seen tonight at the Coliseum theatre. The highlights of the all music, all sound and all
 dialogue picture embrace songs jokes, dancing, music and a grand parade of artists, together with a poigrantly beautiful story that will appeal with powerful effect to every picture fan. s.s, gas
 Real and Vital Story The story of "The Grand Parade is real and vital, It deals with a
 minstrel singer who is constantly fighting his craving for drink. He falls in love with a beautiful wan ton who encourages his weakness until he finds himself in the gut ter. Then a slavey comes to care for him and makes a man of him. i This accomplished, the ot h r
 woman again appears and to save himself the minstrel marries the
 slavey But blow after blow strikes the adoring wife until finally
 well, there comes an amazing eli
 max that will leave spectators l breathless.
 Back of the tense action is the
 music, verve and merriment of the
 minstrel show-played at tempo
 which accentuates the drama until the climax is reached.
 Old Time Minstrels 1 Those who remember Dockstad-
 CTS and Al G. Field minstrel shows,
 will recognize many old-time black
 face artists in this picture. A great cast Of singers and actors with ac-
 tual minstrel experience was assem-
 bled. The leading roles are filled 1 by players whose youth and good
 looks are complemented with broad
 experience and highly trained voice.
 Two songs that doubtless will cause
 stir, are sung. These are Molly and "Moanin' for You" Then
 there is another You Left Me
 Alone in the Rain," which is likely
 to be sung or hummed everywhere
 once ''The Grand Parade is intro- duced to the screen.
 Included in the cast are Helen
 Twelvetrees, Fred Scott, Richard i Carle, Marie Astaire, Russell Pow ell, Bud Jamieson, Jimmy Adams,
 Lillian Leighton, Spec O'Donnell,
 Sam Blum, Tom Malone and Jim-
 my Aubrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13

The boy, he found, was locked out evenings as a sort of puniShmei-t and the otl,cr girl was being spanked by strangers Then the indignant father started suit to recover the children. While the case was pending, the children clinched matters by running away to the hotel where they believed their father was living. In court the girls said that they didn't care for their mother any more but the boy thought that he still cared.
 Last month, young Henry Bed- ford Jones, after having been crit ically i'll, was recuperating at re- sort in Indiana, when his father swooped down and carried the boy off to the coast in high-powered car. And so now the court battles are on again with the little Bed- ford- Jones as the bone of conten- tion And so it goes with the countless little children of divorce all over the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN
 AT PUPILS RECITAL

Intermediate and junior grade pianoforte pupils of Mrs, Pearl Burford gave recital Friday ev- ening in her studio on Gold Belt Avenue. The program follows:
 Menuet, pianos, Diabelli-Jane Elliott and Mrs. Burford. On the Ice at Sweet Briar, ? pianos--Emily Dalton and Mrs. Burford.. zonina, Anthony-Shirley Dalton. Grandas Polka, trio for two pianos-Mary Jean McNaughton, Jane Blomgren, Mrs. Burford.
 Spanish Shawl, Bixby-Frances Orson.4 ~
 Busy Bee, 3 pianos = Elizabeth Stewart, Jane Blomgren, Mrs. Bur ford.
 Dance of the Gypsy Children, Lander, 9 pianos-Mary Jean Mc- Naughton and Mrs. Burford.
 Menuet, Bach; Legend, Ketterer -Leota Harris.
 Rondaletto, Beethoven; Happy Go Lucky, Lemont Elizabeth Stewart.
 Barcaralle, Bergmuller; Grooming Song, Adair-Jane Blomgren.
 Scarf Dance, Chaminade-Louise Tanner.
 
 Palonaise, Beethoven, 3 pianos Lenore Anderson, Rosa Danner Carol Robertson, Annabell Simpson Aide Ballet, Ritter-Inga Lind- strom.
 Spanish Dance. N. Louise Wright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13
VIKING CHORUS 4 YEARS AGO HAD ONLY I VOICES.
Normanna Sin g CTS, Who Will Be Here Saturday,
 Now Number 40

The Normanna Male c h or u S which will present a concert in Ju- neau next Saturday evening in the Coliseum theatre, was organized in Ketchikan four years ago with a membership of seven. It has since grown to it's present organization of 40 members. It is expected that about 35 of it's regular members including members of the chorus and soloists, will be able to appear in it's first Juneau concert this week.
 This chorus is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. Its large repertoire consists of se- lections in the English and Scan- dinavian languages.
 Officers of Chorus
 The officers of the chorus are Charles Homan, director; Hjalmar Hansen, assistant director; John A. Johnson, president; Jeff A. Berg lund, vice president; Gust Olsen, secretary; John Berglund, treasurer; Pete Bringsli, marshal, and Fred Strom, librarian.
 The members of the chorus who are expected in Juneau Saturday are:
 First Tenors - Ed Sande, Pete Bringsli, L. Erwik, Ole Nielsen, Ar mold Strand, Ole Gjendum, Thor Jeff Thorsen, L. Soholt, Jr, R. Ham mer and Ben Olsen.
 tE Second Tenors
 Second Tenors-J. A. Johnson, Paul Hanson. P. Sater, Ole Sater, L. Lind, H. P. Hansen, H. Grenaa, A. Wold, R. Strand.
 First Basses-Fred Strom, Ken meth Carlson, John Berglund, John Erwik, J. Aus, Lars Blendheim.
 Second Bases are Einar Olsen Jeff Berglund, Ed Johnson, L. Wick, Gust Olsen, H. P. Peterson, Con- rad Hansen, and L. Kildal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13

(Continued rom Page One) the interest of promoting observ- ance of and respect for law the na- tional prohibition law may well be strengthened and it's effectiveness increased in these important par ticulars'
 During it's long delving into pro- hibition the commission has amas- sed the greatest volume of material ever assembled dealing directly with this subject.
 Mass Of Testimony
 In addition to the mass of ex- pert verbal testimony given before it, dealing with every phase of the question, and the voluminous re- ports of special investigators, the commissions library now holds statements and official documents from governors, attorney generals judges, and police chiefs from every
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13
Deep Study of Dry
 La,us Soon to Be Told
 In Commission Report

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13
part of the United States.
 Difficult To Agree

Then there has been the struggle to get the II highly individual minds of the commission to agree to one program.
 Even before the long arguments which have marked the closing days of this much-publicized prohibi- ton deliberation, there has been apparent unaninlity on one point the commissioners are weary of their job.
 They want more time for their own private pursuits and desire the ccmparative peace that is expected to prevail at commission head quarters once the report has been delivered from their own hands to those of the man who set them their task-President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13
PIONEERS NOTICE

All Pioneers are requested to meet at the c. w. Carter Mortuary ct 1:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to attend the funeral of our late brother, l. J. Sharick.
 JOHN T. SPICKETT. adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13

2 pianos = Rosa Danner, Lenore Anderson.
 Tarantille, Nollet = Doris Free burger.
 Anitras Dance, Grieg-Jean An derson.
 Jennesse, Manney Annabell Simpson
 Naivete, Jackson-Lenore Ander- sen.
 Waltz No. 4, Chopin-Rosa Dan- ner.
 Waltz No. IA, Chopin; Schezino, McDowell- Carol Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13

Because she was an excellent swimmer and diver, Diana Seaby, blonde and IT, became leading lady in musical comedy.
 A year ago she spent most of her hours in the water. One day a producer watc ed her graceful springs from the diving board.
 He decided she would be a good dancer, and signed her for the chorus of his new show Miss Seaby also can sing, so she was made un- derstudy for the leading role in Flying High
 Then the leading woman left the show suddenly and Miss Seaby step- ped into the part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-13
SHRINERs ATTENTION

Annual Election of Officers ot Juneau Shrine Club, Masonic Tenn pie, Wednesday evening 7:30 pm sharp. All Nobles urged to attend By order of President.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
DISABLED VETERANS
ASK U. S. TO FIND JOBS
Would Make Administration Re-
sponsible for Providing
Employment.

A demand that the veterans admin
stration assume responsibility for find-
ing Jobs for disabled ex-service men
was made last night at a meeting CT
Federal Chapter, No. 6, Disabled Amer
loan Veterans OF the World War.
Under this arrangement, is was stated,
the veterans administration will be
able to give more intelligent assistance
III each individual case. For instance,
where man is not employable his COM
pensation can be adjusted to give him
sufficient funds for subsistence. Great
support was said TO be behind the pro-
posed change and the opinion was eX
pressed that by December it would be
in operation.
National Comdr. E. Claude Babcock,
principal speaker at the open meeting,
announced arrangements have been
completed with the American Red Cross
to care for all disabled veterans during
the depression. Questionnaires were
mailed TO 300, 900 disabled men on the
rolls Of the veterans administration, he
said, and replies were received from 1885,,
576, of whom 1892 were unemployed.
Names and addresses Of the jobless have
been turned over to the Red Cross
which will administer relief through its
local chapters.
Babcock said five districts of the La
Dor Department Employment Service
had reported a percentage Of place
mentS of disabled veterans in perma-
nent positions that exceeded all eX-
pectations" The objective CT the d.
A w. he said. is a Job for every en-
ployable disabled veteran"
Evening star., 1931-11-05
HAVENNER IGNORES
ATTACK BY EMIG
Candidate for Fourth Term
Declares Charges Are BE
meath Contempt"

Or George & Havenner. running FOR
president of the Federation Of Citzrus'
Association for a fourth consecutive
term declined 10 comment today on a
letter written by Clayton Emig dele
gate 20 the federation from the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association. and sent 10
the delegate Of the association. criticiz-
ing him for his candidacy for re-elec-
ton
zone of the delegates showed me a
copy Of the letter yesterday" DR. Haven
ner said. and tossed It into the vars
basket"
Asked what he had TO say as 10 the
various charges made In the letter DR.
Havenncr said they we're beneath con-
tempt" and he would not reply to
them
Mr. Emig's letter suggested the cleo
ton Of william NICK Clayton as presi
dent. Clayton was the FIRST president
Of the federation. and has served for
many years as chsirman Of It's Com
mittee on Public Utilities. Mr. Clay
ton could not be reached today for
statement as 20 his candidacy
Tire election takes place Saturday
night at the regular monthly meeting
Of the federation in the District Build
ing board room Al the same time. II
members Of the new Advisory Council
and Executive Committee Of the fed
Grafton will be elected.
Two other contests are expected sat
urday night. Harry c, Phillips Of the
Citizens Forum Of Columbia Heights Is
running for secretary In opposition TO
David Babp, the incumbent. George
Sullivan OF Tokoma Park and II. +.
Young OF the Loza Circle Association
will make race for the vice presi-
dency. now held b. b. A. Bowies OF
Georgetown.
Mr.. EmIg's letter. which was sent in
mfrneosraphed form TO all delegates,
states Or. Havenner's recent acceptance
of a Job as executive vice chairman OF
the District OF Columbia Committee on
the George Washington Bicentennial at
SO 900 a year will make 1t impossible
for him faithfully to perform the duties
OF that office and those OF the presi-
dent of the federation.
Mr.. Emig also charged DIR. Havenner
was friendly to the trade bodies in their
support of the greedy utilities The
federation, representing small home
owners, has traditionaliy opposed the
utilities, Mr.. Emig's letter states.
The Emig letter also charges there is
something Americana" about the
perpetuation N office of the representa-
tive OF a certain section of the city.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

one day. that a new growth Of hair was
growing on the head OF a woman to
whom he was giving glandular extracts
in treatment OF her tendency to over
weight.
After experimenting for Q period. he
turned 1t over 10 the university for ex-
tensive tests, and so subjects have been
selected and are undergoing complete
physical examinations preliminary to a
careful test OF the glandular treat
ment.
DR.. Bengtson considers that the an
terror pituitary gland at the base OF
the brain regulates the growth OF hair.
One of his subjects. his records show,
was a man of 5s. bald for two years
who developed a complete head OF gray
hair which eventually turned black
after several months treatment.
PHYSICIANS warned, however. that the
effectiveness Of the pituitary extract
remains to be proven.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
DOCTORS KEPT ON FARMS

MELBOURNE. Australia H1-The
government Of the state OF Victoria has
decided 70 pay a portion Of the bills
which farmers owe 10 doctors.
The government has been assisting
farmers with food. stock and seed but
this further liability was accepted 10
prevent doctors from moving away and
leaving thousands OF families in the
back country without medical aid
Evening star., 1931-11-05
STARVED GLAND CAUSES BADNESS,
DOCTORS RESEARCH DISCLOSES
Illinois University Continues Study of Accidental
Discovery of Physician

known Monday that il is continuing
experiments started by Or. B. Norman
BengtSon of haywood. III. on what
causes badness.
Until now is was believed by medical
authorities that badness was caused by
defective thyroid gland functioning
~ Bengtson accidentally discovered.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
RIOTS MENACE KASHMIR
Sir Hari singh's Appeal for Troops
Bares Grave Situation.

NEW DELHI India. November lP'.
Troops we're being rushed 20 Kashmir
today 70 deal with q grave situation
there caused by Tioting
Sir Hari Singh. Maharatah OF Kash-
mir. sent an urgent appeal for help
from the British government when he
found his oWr forces inadequate 70 cope
with the situation.
Reports said eight Hindus and eight
MosIens had been shot and number
of houses looted and burned at Jammu,
when Mosien red shirts invaded the
town.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
LIBRARY FUND RAISED $40
silver Spring Woman's Improve
ment Club Reports on Show.

SILVER SPRING, Md. November s.
At a meeting OF the woman's Improve
ment Club it was reported that the sum
Of $40 had been realized from a recent
motion picture show sponsored by the
club for the benefit OF the Silver Spring
Public Library.
Mrs. John Keele the president. asked
that each member of the club bring a
donation of canned fruit. jellies or some
staple product for the Montgomery
County Hospital at the next meeting.
which will be held November IL. Host
eSses for the evening we're Mrs. Grace
Boutwell,, Mrs. Gerard Hubbard and
Mrs. S. NJ Defiinbaugh.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
TEMPLE HILL CITIZENS
SELECT TWO OFFICERS
Posts Of Secretary and Chaplain
Are Filled az Meeting In Home
OF Joseph 7. Barlow.

Special DiEpateh 20 The Star
TEMPLE HILLS. Nd. November s.
Mrs Clarance L. Fowler has been elected
treasurer Of the recently organized TEN
pie Hills Citizens Association in place
Of Mrs William Leffier. resigned Mrs
Daniel G.. Rice has been chosen chap
lain.
Mrs Rice. vho is also secretary Of
the CLUB. is receiving applications for
membership, which is open 10 all inter
ested in the bctterment Of the com
munity
The next meeting Of the association
Will be held November II at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph T. Barlow. A
constitution and bylaws was adopted
at the last meeting, also held al the
Barlow home
Evening star., 1931-11-05

Mill purchase seconds Of high
grade thread silk hosiery in chiffon
and service weights. Popular Fall
colorS.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

F1eeced and rayon- stripe union
suits, sizes to IL. High or Dutch
neck, long or short sleeves: ankle
length, French legs or straight
knees. Also boys random grey
heeced union suits in sizes to IL.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

CHICAGO, III. November 5.-n your
head looks more like a billiard ball than
hairdresser's ad. 1t may only be q
sign that your anterior pituitary gland
is of its feed
The University Of Illinois Research
and Educational Hospital let it be