davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
N 0 T IC Y

Blanks for use h making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill. can be had by calling at the Nome Nugget on. ce. Any bona1de prssDector me; receive from the territory ! sum not to exceed $1te.oe for transpor tatieA for AiAself. supplies and esufpnent for prospecting for min eal substances. iI the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
KANSAS CITY EXPERIENCE
 SEVERE BIIIZZARD

KANSAS CITY. Jan. g, R- The worst blizzard of the winter whirled it's way over the greater part of the west yesterday leav- ing many section covered knee deep with snow. Road are virtual ly impa ssable and air travel ser vice is completely demorall lzed. Trains and buses are far behind on schedules and the wire service has been disrupted in some local ities. Several buildings collapsed under their burden of snow. Four deaths are attributed to storm and there is much suffering from ex- posture and temperature. Hun dreds of motor cars are stalled in the streets here and the Kan sas City street car service Is only maintained with difficulty.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
THURSDAY (TELEoRAphic,
AIRPLANE NEWS

Alfred J. Lomen, manager of Eielson relief operations, is in re- ceipt of wire today from Mai or Deckhard. at Nulato where one of the FairchNd planes eE- route to Nome last Saturday land ed after having been forced back from Norton Bay. Deckhardt states that the weather Is impos- sible to take of from there today, but dog teams have ben sent out toward St. Michael notifying all in that direction to be on the lookout for the other missing Fair child plane, piloted by Pat Reid.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

Subject: "The First Love Story Vocal Solo-Mrs. Newton; Spec :al musical selection bJ church choir. Cordial invita- tion to all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. g. R- The fifth uasted states Circuit
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
FRIDAY tTELEeRApu,c,

NO ISSUE FRIDAY ACCOUNT
 NO RADIO SERVICE
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

V. A CHURCH V. D. 1uAdvia, Hastsr.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
CHURCH NOTES

NOAR FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. B. z. Newton, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEC OED DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE IS TATE OF EDWIN H. PFAFFLE, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

NOT SUBJECT REvENUE TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
MORE LIBERTY GIVEN
TO PRIVATE FISHING

RALEIGH [P.-Hoping to encourage
the development of pondfish culture in
North Carolina, the Board of Conser-
walton and development has liberalized
regulations governing fishing in private
ponds.
j. S. Hargett, assistant director of
the Department of Conservation and
Development, announced that the limit
of 10 pounds on the amount of game
fish that might be taken had been re-
moved In what are classified as strictly
private ponds"
The primary regulations left on fish,
ing in such waters, the assistant direc-
tor said, Is a closed season during the
breeding period and the prohibition OF
the sale of game fish.
The department has also ruled to al
low Tar Heel fishermen in the future to
take certain types Of minnows for live
bait with certain kinds OF equipment
which has been specified to protect the
smallest minnowS. Now minnows, eX-
cept "Gambusia af1nis," or top min
nows, which fight mosquitoes, may be
taken for bait. However, the law strict
ly prohibits the use of small game fish
for bait
The changes, Mr.. Hargett said, will
probably increase interest in pondfish
culture on farms, as owners will be able
to fish with more freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
| MARRIAGES DROP
AS DIVORCES GAIN
North Carolina Record of 1923
Referred to in Extension
Division Letter.

CHAPEL HILL, N. G. R.-Fewer
marriages and more divorces seems 10
be the trend in North Carolina, says
the current issue OF the News Letter
OF the University OF North Carolina
extension division.
In 1929, it says, there were only
1875 marriages performed in the
State, which was 2,627 fewer than in
1928. On the other hand, 1t continues,
divorces increased by 90, the number
granted In 1929 being 1,7O7.
However, the letter continues "a
per divorce Is unfair since people can
run over into South Carolina or some
other State and get married, but they
usually remain at home If they are to
be divorced"
BY q comparison Of divorces per in
hanltants," though, the letter adds, 1t
Is shown that marriages are gradually
decreasing and divorces holding q
rather steady yearly proportion.
The letter says there are few d.
vorces in the eastern section OF the
State. The majority Of counties hav-
ing high divorce rates are found in
the western part.
Practically all the counties from
Eockineham and Caswel to CASTOR
and Mecklenburg and thence to Ten
nessee have high divorce rates." 1t
says. Eleven mountain counties CEN
tering around Buncombe fall In this
group.
Family ties are supposed to be
strong in the mountain counties. This
Is true In the northern half of the
area, but 1t Is not true in the south
ern hail." the letter says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
be in the neighborhood of 10000 to
100000 dunam.

be in the neighborhood OF 10000 to
100. 900 dunam.
The possession of an orange grove is
the ambition of every lnhab tant CT
Palestine. 1t means TO him a secure
and adequate income, and even wealth.
Every one who can afford to do so
plants an orange grove. The we'll to do
invest part of their capital in that
way, the employee his annual savings,
while the worker purchases tWo-thirdS
of a dunam from one of the Jewish
colonization societies. paying OIL the
purchase price In installments. He thus
makes sure of an additional income,
apart from the wages he earns by his
daily labor.
A number of societies and individuals
undertake the laying out and working
of plantations for absentee owners.
From 100000 cases in 1929, the
output has increased to $500, 600 cases
in 1929-'30 even though the newly
planted groves will only start bearing
fruit this season.
These figures are still insignificant.
But once the whole newly planted area,
which Is three times as large as that
bearing fruit now, yields its harvest,
the whole output will amount to TO-
900 900 cases. This will come about
in less than 10 years. SO far as export
figures are concerned Palestine can be
compared with California even today.
According to the report of the Califor-
mia Fruit Exchange for 1926-'27, 500 900
cases were exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
COINS BEAR HOLY IMAGE

VATICAN CITY CN.A.N.A)-Designs
for the city'S new coinage are finished
and a complete set of them, to the
number of 10000, will be issued for
numismatic collectors. The coins will
bear the date of the Cancellation, 1929,
the eighth year Of the pontiflcate Of
Plus XII.
The l00-lire pieces bear the image Of
Christ the King" on one side and on
the other the efflgy of his holiness
wearing cope and skull cap. On the
cope are the arR1s Of the Ratti family.
The 50-lire pieces are stamped with
the image of the Immaculate Conception
and the smaller coins are struck with
the figures of SIS. Peter and Paul, st.
Theresa and other saints and bear ap-
propriate inscribed notices, such as
mon prevalebunt."
(Copyright, 1880 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

garian goulaSh tastes much better II
there are teeth to help 1t down. Inves-
tigating, Laszlo found that the dentist
was holding his teeth for ransom. or 1t
amounted to that. year before Mrs.
Iaszlo had some dental work done and
DR.. Karmery had done it--and Mr.,
Iaszlo had never paid the bill. SO the
dentist said: MY money or your teeth. +"
or its equivalent in Hungarian-and
meantime kept the teeth. Thereupon
Laszlo, toothless, sued him, charging
Infamous abuse Of professional ethics"
DIR. Karmery stood pat and filed a
countersuit. The case will be heard
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
GYM IN POSTAL SERVICE
Germany Adopts Novel Means OF
Keeping Employees Fit.

BERLIN, Germany (SpeciaD Min
lister Schaetzl, head Of the German
Post once Department, has given his
enthusiastic approval to a novel insti-
tuition for Germany. Twice q week the
long corridor in the post ministry Is
turned into a gymnasium, where men
and women in gym suits are working
a medicine ball, doing all kinds of ex-
ercises, ending up with a short sprint
up and down the corridor. All employees
may take part, after being examined
first by a medical sports specialist, who
decides which exercises are best adapted
cheney has already been noted, although
the plan has been operating for q short
time only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
ORANGES OF ZION
GAIN ON CALIFORNIA
Holy Land Has Realm Like
Imperial Valley and Be-
comes Exporter.
spscisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JERUSALEM, December 25.-PaleS-
tine presently will be a counterpart of
California, at all events as far as its
agricultural development is concerned.
For several years experts have been
stresSing the surprising similarity be-
tween the two countries. Following
upon his Investigations of the agriCul-
tural conditions of the Holy Land,
Elwood Mead professor of rural insti-
tutionS at the University of Berkeley,
California, wrote in 1924:
Southern California and Palestine
have many rural resemblanceS. The
coastal plain of Palestine, reaching
from GAIA to Haifa, Is In everything,
except its development a counterpart
of the coastal plain Of Southern Cali
fornia from San Diego to Santa Bar
bara. These reSemblances extend
inland from the two coasts. The
Valleys Of ESdraelon and JeEreel :.
have their counterpart in the route
traversel by railways from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. Both have soils of
great fertility.
Oranges Third Of Exports.
'@rhe Imperial Valley in California,
like the Valley of the Jordan In Pales-
tine, is below sea Level. Both have
the opportunity Of obtaining large prof
its from agriculture because of their
ability to grow crops like cotton and
sugar cane, which give high acreage
returns. Both are able to supply the
markets Of distant cities with fruits
and vegetables earlier than other sec
tons"
Palestine has taken advantage of
these conditions to develop orange cul-
tivation on the California model. No
longer do the biblical vine and olive
tree form the staple products Of the
Holy Land. They have been super
seeded by the orange, which is respon-
sible for a third of the countrys eX-
ports. This development certainly set
In independently of that in the Far
West.
But of late, ever since attention has
been drawn to the similarity between
the two countries, Palestine is making
a deliberate attempt to mold and sta
Billie its somewhat wild and unsys-
tematic working methods according to
those of California.
= Everybody Plants 4 Grove.
Already Palestine oranges are begin
ming to occupy place on the English
and Continental markets. From 1922
to 1928 the total area of orange plan
tations has Increased from $4,000 to
10000 dunam Zone dunam Ali acre..
At the end Of this year the area will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
ROW STARTED BY DENTIST
HOLDING TEETH FOR DEBT
Infamous Abuse of Professional
Ethics Charged by Man Tired
of Living on Soup.

VIENNA, Austria Especially Teeth
come high in the Hungarian village of
Arad--and dentist bills, too Laszlo
Benes and Simon Karmery are having
q big argument these days, and one OF
them has got to be reasonable pretty
soon or both viii go to jail-all on ac-
count Of teeth. Laszlo needed repairs
on his fine old set of false molars. So
he took them to the dentist, Karmery.
who promised to have them cleaned.
polished, repaired, in no time, good as
new. But days passed and Laszlo didn't
get them back. Meantime, eating was
getting to be O bit of q chore. Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
HORSE FOUND IN CISTERN

STEVENSVILIE, Mont. (N.A.N,A.).-
Sixteen days after Lee Waddington's
horse disappeared from Lees ranch it
was found in a deep cistern. 1t had
fallen into it in the darkness.
Though it had had nothing to eat
during that long period, it was in fair
condition. Waddington fed the animal
and then freed 1t by digging trench.
Copyright, $780, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Charged with neglecting his three
children. John Mullen. vaudeville per-
former. pleaded guilty in q Glasgow,
Scotland, court recently, declaring that
the "talkies" had ruined his profession
and he was able to earn only $3.50 In
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
PAYS TAX IN PENNIES
Six Cents Too Much Given for Five
Years Assessments.

FREDERICTON, New Brunswick
(N.AN.A0.--A taxpayer with a mali
cious smile on his face staggered into
the Office of ]. S. Scott, county secre-
tary- treasurer, and pumped down two
large paper bags bullying with pennies.
THAT" he said, lis five years back
taxes"
For q full half hour Scott and his
stenographer counted pennies. There
were 1893. The taxes amounted to
only $18.87. The six extra pennies were
returned.
Copyright, 1880. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
ELOQUENT OF PEACE
W. c. COSTELLO,
Manager

One incident on Armistice day, which
was more significant of the progress
made toward world peace than the pro-
nouncements of a score of statesmen,
took place at Calshot, England
There the giant German DON Dor
nier plane is resting up following flight
from Germany and prior to an attempt
to cross the Atlantic to America.
Among the crew of the DON are
number of German veterans who saw
active service during the World War.
On Armistice day they were hosts to
hundreds Of members of the Royal Fly
ing Corps who came to inspect the great
est plane yet constructed.
At II o'clock, the significant hour Of
the day it so happened that a number
of English flyers We're aboard the Dor
nier, inspecting it. A German bugler
British and German veterans stood
shoulder to shoulder, and in silence,
each thinking of their own war dead.
Above them hung the German coiors at
half staff. The two minute period over,
the inspection of the plane continued.
Few of US would have believed in 1913
that little more than decade would see
allied and central power veterans dis
playing friendship for each other. Six
ty-five years have passed since the
close of our Civil war, and still there
are some blue and gray veterans who
cannot meet upon a common ground.
None can appreciate better the bless
ings of peace, than those who have
known the horrors of war. These Eng
lish and German veterans knew the lat
ter at first hand Men who have suffer-
ed together can easily find a common
bond if they only wish to do so.
The incident made US think of Kip
ling's stanza-'when two strong men
stand face to face.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
CUBA SNOLDERING

We venture the prediction that 1t will
not be long before Uncle Sam is down
in Cuba again, Strengthening out the al
fairs of the little island which we help
ed obtain its independence 32 years ago.
Despite strict censorship, official
statements from the government and an
effort to minimize the present trouble,
there is every indication that Cuba is
in for stormy time.
The governments latest move, clos
ing all colleges in an effort to halt stu
dent rioting, has resulted in outbreaks
which can be classed as major disturb
ances, in many parts of the Island. They
are serious enough to require the atten-
tion of military men, in the opinion OF
President Machado, who has ordered the
army to take charge of all police work.
Opposition to Machados rule is wide
spread throughout Cuba, many believ-
ING that he is merely the servant of Wall
street and ether United States interests.
His grip on affairs has been seriously
threatened in recent months, and only
strong control of the army has saved
him from going the way Of several South
American presidents.
There seems to be a widespread feel
ing of unrest among the Latin-American
countries. Just what has caused it is
difficult to say. It is probably nothing
more than the same political unrest that
has characterized all portions of the
world since the World War and ind-
Gates a greater interest by the common
people as to how they are governed.
Latin-Americans love politics but usual
ly political maneuvering has been con-
fined to a limited class.
Better. educational facilities, more
newspapers, the moving pictures and ra-
dio, have given new thoughts to thous-
ands of persons whose lives previously
had been pretty much cut and dried af-
fairs for them from birth until death.
This has been particularly true of Gu
ba which enjoys the close contact with
the United States and may account Tor
the present unrest which smolders there
ready to become something more serious
at the least provocatlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
THAT CALEXICO GANG

Following the football game here be-
tween Calexico and Central Union high
schools last Monday night, a group Of
local businessmen discussing the con-
test, remarked about the spirit Of sports
manship that prevailed, not only between
the two teams but among supporters of
both teams.
1t was a hard fought battle between
two teams about as evenly matched as
the no score result would indicate. There
always is battle when CaleXico and
Central meet, but they never put on
better one than Monday nights.
Naturally we feel that Central had
something of an edge when the final
whistle blew and we know nobody could
convince Randall Henderson that the
edge did not belong to Calexico.
The teams will meet again, whether
here or in Calexico we don't happen to
know at this writing, but wherever it
may be we hope and believe, that the
same fine spirit will prevail. Winning a
contest is sweet any time, but no true
sportsman wants to win except by fair
means and after hard battle
1t is up to FL Centro to go right out
after Calexico's scalp the next time.
They will need big sharp knife for
this latest edition Of the perpetual Brit
tingham family We've got to hand it
to that kid and we think he is the best
of the family so far, which is paying
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
HERE NEXT YEAR

With the expectation OF enter
tanning between $50 and 300 fire.
men in Imperial Valley on January
24 and %, when the Southern Cali
fornia Fire Chiefs Association
meets here in semi-annual session,
firemen met last night for the pur-
pose of appointing committees ana
discussing entertainment for the
visitors
In view of the tact that the IN
vitation extended BY Imperial VAL
lev and MeXican was received with
an enthusiastic burst OF applause at
the July convention in Culver City,
the fire fighters plan to make the
associations visit here one long TO
be remember
The personnel o. the association
is composed OF past and present
chiefs and their assistants, includ-
ing practically all those engaged IN
fire fighting
Mayor H w. Fawcett, Fire Com
missioner r. E Couch and other
members OF the city council OFF,
Gals OF the chamber OF commerce
and the Junior chamber OF COM
merce will assist .iremen in receiv-
ing and entertaining the visitors
All Women's auXiliaries will ASSIST n
entertaining the women visitors.
Headquarters will be maintained
at the fire hall and convention ses-
sions will take place in the VALLEY
Theater
Among the features planned are
an informal luncheon. a dinner IL
Mexicah and sightseeing trips to
points OF interest on both sides OF
the line
Committee were appointed last
night as follows Entertainment foI
women, Chan Livingston, chairman;
general entertainment Charles
Ferguson, chairman dinner, Fer
guson, Henry Perhab and MeXicali
chief finance, Chief Tom ReamS,
Ferguson. Russell Sherwood, Chief
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

There's no use in looking" said
Nurse Jane. Il looked and l tell
you there is no molaSses.
We'll, there soon will be aomc!' .
spoke the rabbit gentleman With a
Jolly laugh. For l am gong 10
hop to the store and buy some. III
hop back with the molasses jug
filled. Then you can bake a ginger
cake to warm me. as we'll as the
children, when it gets cold. can't
you?" ne asked.
ITO be sure!' said Nurse Jane.
"All need is the molasscs A
Uncle Wiggily put on his ttli, silk
hat. but as the sun was shining
then. and as it wasn't very cold
though it was getting to be after
noon he thought he WouldnL wear
MS fur coat.
OF course Uncle Wiggily always
wore his regular coat of fur, which
was fastened on him just as IS your
hair. But he alsa had another fur
coat--an extra one-that he put on
when the weather was cold III the
winter.
But I hardly think I shall need
my extra coat now" said the rail-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
COLD WIND

What are you going to make.
Nurse Jane?" asked Uncle Wigglly
as he saw the muskrat lady house
keeper hopping around his hunea-
low kitchen one morning.
Il am going to make a molasses
ginger cake" was the answer. It
is getting on toward cold winter
weather now, and ! think hot mo-
lasses ginger cake will be very
warming to the rabbit children.
And to me, also, Nurse Jane,
said Uncle Wiggiy. Don't forget
that I like molasses cake as wei
as the children"
You shall have somei" promised
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Then. all CT 4
sudden she squeaked: No yot'
shan't, either!"
why not?" asked Mr.. Longears
in surprise.
Because I can't make the cake, .
answered Nurse Jane. Il have no
molasses. I just found it out. Ihe
molasses jug is empty
Uncle Wigily made hop to the
closet where the molasSes Jug was
kept ana lifted it up,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Calipatria Man
Held For Assault

Ray Wilson, 36, was in the county
Jail today on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon growing out
of the stabbing of Lester Indian, III
an east Calipatria rooming house
Monday night.
Wilson was arrested in CaleXico
last night just after he had crossed
the international line from Mexico
Lester was stabbed just below the
heart. the knife penetrating about
two inches. He is not in a serious
condition. The motive Of the stab
bing is thought TO have been rob-
berry, since Lester had $l26 a few
minutes before he was stabbed. He
left the money in a Calipatria pool
hall before going to his rooming
house
Wilson, a barber, went from Cali
patria TO Mexicali He was traced
there through q phone call ne made
TO a woman in Calipatria.