davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. 18--p-Pcultrv
alive. steady: fowls l4-ls. snrirv
IL: rooste-s Is: spring turi:ers %.
ducks lila: geete ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv. e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

A passenger bus powered BY an
oil burning engine is being tested
in England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-P-Al
grain values here showed an early
downward trend today. influenced
BY sharp fresh setbacks in wheat
prices al Liverpool and Buenos
Aires. Corn showed more depres-
sion than wheat.
Opening unchanged To "a cent
lower. prices OF Chicago wheat
future deliveries underwent a
material sac for deliveries other
than December. Corn started l-2 p
10 cents off. and subsequently held
near 10 the initial range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

c-est Britain has 2.02 miles ef
road for each square mile Of the
ccun.y's area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Call money renewed unchanged az
2 per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-P-Cot-
ton opened steady at an advance
OF l to ? points, with active posi-
tons selling 3 or 4 points above
yesterdays closing quotations right
after the call in response TO relat-
lively steady Liverpool cables.
There was some trade buying as
well as covering and further buying
Of May contracts, which was
thought to be against sales Of spot
cotton in the south. but the demand
was readily supplied BY southern
selling and realizing or liquidation.
After advancing to 1893. December
eased off to 1895. while Nav react
cd from 1l-72 to 1859. but the
market held fairly steady. with
prices ruling a shade above yes
terday's closing quotations at the
end OF the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Roads over peat boys In Scotland
are based on RATS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

The first concrete roads in Ger
many were built as early as 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Pl-CU. 5.
d. Al Potatoes slow: sacked per
cwt. Wisconsin round whites 49,
los: Minnesota North Dakota l.25-
40: Red River OhiOs l40-l45:
Idaho Russets 1.65-1.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Programs in Central Standard Time. r. N. unless otherwise indicated.
4543-WEAF New York-66O (NBC Chsinl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
GuGcENH[|M SEES B|G
 IMPROVEMENT, 0CT. 1

NEW YORK, July 9, (P)-"We see .an improvement in general busi- ness and are looking for quite substantial recovery by October I, said Smon Guggenheim, president of the American Smelling & Refin ing Co. H
 The improvement in business would, he said, create a better de- nland for metals. He added that, in his opinion, the worst of the cur rent depression was decidedly past and that 1881 would be a very good and prosperous year.
 MT. Guggenheim, who is form CT United States Senator, declined to comment upon the tariff bill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
IN LITIGATION

According to the Cordova Times a case has been set for Valdez involving litigation in the Me Cord Alaska Company, who have a large stock ranch comprising sitkalidak Island, in the Kodiak Afognak group, and other islands in the westward area. Jack Mc- Cord has given notice that he will be represented in the trial by Judge Wickersham. An attorney from New York, a MT O'Connor, will represent the opponents
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
DEVELOP ORE

SPOKANE, July 9, (P-Develop- ment of the new ore body in the Galena mine is highly encouraging, according to c. w. Newton of Wal lace, manager of the Callahan Zinc Lead O., which owns the property
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

Acting on the suggestion of the Rev. E. A. Mcintosh, the executive committee of the Fairbanks Com mercial Club has adopted a resolu- tion calling upon the government to improve medical and dental aid for natives in the upper Tanana River section.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
NOTICE

Members of the Chamber of Commerce membership committee, are requested to met this evening at ' o'clock in the office of the Alaska Steamship Company
 J. H. Flickinger, Chrm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

The halibut schooner Mitkof arrived in port with 19,5oO pounds of fish
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
BLUE LAW WAR
INDORSED .

Editorial utterances Of the
Hearst papers protesting the
movement Of so-called reformers
and politicians to foist drastic
Sunday blue laws" upon resi-
dents Of the National Capital
were strongly indorsed today by
DR.. Joseph A, Themper, chair
man Of the board Of directors
Of the National Association Op
posed to Blue Laws.
DR.. Themper agrees with the
editorial admonition that there
is no way in which to meet or
ganized intolerance except by or.
ganiZed resistance among resi-
dents Of the District.
The worst enemies Of religious
liberty and common sense in the
District and elsewhere" said DR..
Thenper. "are the over-optimiS.
tic, self-satisfied people who
think there is no danger Of the
bigots doing any harm. All the
'''bigotry lobby needs In order to
accomplish its purpose is a suf-
Ificient number Of apethetic
ipecple who are opposed to big
Eotry, but who decline to take the
. trouble to resist It,"
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
z DEAD, IS HURT
IN BUS CRASH

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 2 UN.SJ.-
Two persons were killed instantly
and IL were injured in the crash
up Of a Greyhound bus. enroute
from st. Louis to Pittsburgh, near
Eaton this morning.
The accident occurred four
miles east of here on the national
highway. The bus was enroute to
Pittsburgh,
Spratt, the driver, was o path
etic figure when extracted from
the wreckage. An arm and a leg
were broken, and he consistently
begged for o gun.
81 want to put myself out Of
this misery" he moaned
The bus, which, according to
passengers, was travelling at a
high rate Of speed, swerved into
q culvert after a tire had blown
out. The front end Of the bus
was demolished. Both Of the dead
were riding in the seat behind the
driver.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
GERMANS LEAVE
FOR PARLEY

BERLIN, Jan. 2 (IN.So--The
German delegation to the second
Hague reparations conference
leaves Berlin today. The dele
gate have expressed their deter
m. alton to fight the attempt by
Fl lnce to establish new sanctions
TO: reparations payments.
Absence Of the British foreign
minister, Arthur Henderson, from
the parley is considered here as 9
good omen against new political
surprises.
The delegation is headed by
Julius Curtis, foreign minister,
and consists Of four cabinet min
listers, three state secretaries and
three ministerial directors.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Long Distance Calls
Give Phone Girls
A Busy Day

Yesterday marked one Of the
heaviest days ever experienced
by the 240 telephone toll oper-
ators who handled calls going
out Of washington.
Calls which ordinarily take
only five minutes to fill, yes
terday took several hours in
some instances, due to the
clogged wires. However, the
operators were able to put
through more than 10000 toll
calls.
Local calls decreased as the
toll calls rose. telephone COM
pany officers say.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
BAPT|STS MARK
NEW YEAR

The annual New Year services
Of the General Baptist Deacons'
Association Of washington and
vicinity was observed yesterday
afternoon at the Trinity Baptist
Church, Thirteenth and Corcoran
Streets Northwest.
Assisting in the program were
Mrs. Jennie Robinson, of First
Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant; the
women's, mems and melody
chorus of the association; Mrs.
Josephine Richmond, president Of
the auxiliary; James P. Miles, Of
Friendship Baptist Church, and
the Rev. j. w. Bundrant, pastor
of Trinity Church.
Officers of the association in
Clude James Ross, president, and
Charles p. Miles, secretary: the
auxiliary, Mrs. Josephine Rich
mond, president, and Mrs. Sallie
Minor, chairman Of the social
committee,
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Lack of Stamina Seen
To Blame for Crime

Major causes Of crime are lack
Of physical and spiritual stamina
in the youth of the nation and
lack Of sympathy and understand
ing for the criminal. Huston
Thompson, president Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, de
clared at the annual New Years
reception in the Central Y. M
c. A.
The reception lasted through
out the day, with swimming
gymnastic and other athletic con
tests.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
$50, 900, 900 Diversion
OF Alcohol Charged

CHICAGO, Jan. "A Federal
sgfand jury will hear the eYi.
dence in support of charges that
$50, ,000, 900 forth of grain alcohol
has been diverted by firms man
ufacturing chemicals in which
grain alcohol is used, and for
which they had permits, to a
mythical company, and from
this company to bootleggers.
More than 1000 local business
men, politicians, bootleggers and
dry agents are said to be in
Volved.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
d. c. Women to Attend
Republican Luncheon

Prominent Washington women
are serving as members Of the
ARRANGEMENTS committee for the
ninth annual luncheon of the
Women's National Republican
Club. which is to take place
Saturday, January II, at the
Hotel Commodore, New York.
The Washington women ex-
pected to attend the luncheon
are: Miss Mabel r. Boardman,
Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson, Miss
Helen Amory Ernst, Mrs. Fred
erick G. Hicks, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs,
John Jay O'Con1or, Mrs. James
S. Parker, Mrs. Thomas w. Phil
lips, jr., and Miss Lillian M
THOMPSON,
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
HOME BURNS DOWN

HALLS HILL, Jan. 2.---Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the
home of Frank Johnson, colored,
at Halls Hill, at an early hour
this morning.
Occupants were awakened by
neighborS and were forced to
leave their home in night clothes.
The damage was estimated at
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
oRME COMPLETES TERM

Edgar j. Orme, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Orme, 2640 Massa-
chusetts Ave., has just completed
the fall term at the Westminster
School, Einsbury. Conn. Upon
graduation In 1882, Orme will
enter Princeton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
G. ELBERT BURR EXHIBITS

An exhibition of etchings and
drypoints by George Ebert Burr,
which opened Monday, will con-
tinue until January 26 in the
division of graphic arts, Smith
sonian Building, it was announced
at the National Museum today.
Daily visiting hours are from
9 a. nj. to 4:30 p. m. and on Sun,
days from 1880 o'clock to 4:30
D, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

able growth Of our American worldwide
wireless service to practically every
civilized country in the world has
brought many opportunities.
Radio operating may be mastered
within six months. While it Is possible
for the student to teach himself, the
process is lengthy and sometimes dis
couraging. On the other hand, the
highly developed correspondence courses,
and better still, the resident radio
schools, train men in the simplest, most
pleasant and quickest manner for the
much coveted radio operators license.
In the field of broadcasting radio Of
fers opportunities ranging from the an
nouncing of programs to microphone
performances, and again to planning,
selling and directing the programs.
Radio broadcasting needs artistic talent,
constantly seeks that talent, and show
erS its rewards on those who meet with
the approval of the public.
Radio is a force applicable TO wide
variety of present-day activities. Hence,
if selected as q life's work, there is no
telling where the decision may lead in
position and financial rewards.
The next article of this series will ap-
pear tomorrow, being a discussion OF
writing by Eouis Bromfleld)
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper AlliRnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
BY DAVID SARNOFF

This is the thirteenth of a series Of q
articles designed to help young men ana
T fhsm and n0 for ear wsIsh theg fitted
Each article has been, prepared by q
IL IS Ps Fsd S RapS ssanG
s5FysS the gnss sts'f is e &. p sss
siectrical ensinserins al Pratt Institute,
Fef boy and ID became xireisss operator
and expert with the Marconi Co.
Viewed as a career, radio offers the
advantages of three distinct fields Of ac-
tivity. Radio is a profession, business
and an industry. A young man can
$50 as a beginner, dependent upon his
preliminary training, ability and the
field he selects and for which he is best
equipped.
In the engineering field alone, radio
offers measured possibilities, for it is
at once the most intricate and prolific
of modern techniques, and 1t is still
young. A candidate for the position of
radio engineer or technician should OBJ
tain the necessary radio instruction at a
technical school. The basis of radio
work is electrical engineering, rounded
out with a special course in radio en-
cheering.
There is need for the practical tech
nician as we'll as for the graduate en-
gineer Side by side, in the research
laboratories, in the transmitting and
receiving stations and elsewhere, both
types of men are engaged in common
cause. While one is better fitted to pro-
vide the foundation of established radio
knowledge, thereby saving time and ex-
pense for the industry, the other Is fire.
quently more ingenious in translating
theory into practical terms.
The lack of engineering training,
therefore, Is by no means fatal to sue
cess, although it must be obvious that
the practical technician can hardly ex-
pect to handle the work of the gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

The metallurgist Is consulted for special
alloys for transformer cores, dynamic
loud speaker fields and so on. The
mechanical engineer is required at al
most every turn, particularly in develop
ing production processes. The optical
expert Is called upon with regard to the
optical problems of talking pictures,
television and other applications of the
radio technique.
Production, which mobiles hundreds
of thousands of workers, men and wom-
en- alike, ranging from engineering staff
and production engineers down to ma
chine operatives, asSemblers, testers and
packers, also offers opportunities. The
radio industry rests largely on the avail
ability of trained workers, since the
present low price levels are made pos
sible only through the utmost efficiency
in production. In the production Of
radio tubes, for instance, highly special
lied workers have been developed by the
industry. Capable works managers and
foremen are also in demand.
A reflection of the rigid requirements
Of radio production is to be found out in
the field, where radio products are in
stalled in homes and kept in operation
by service men. The service man is a
recognized factor in the radio industry.
He safeguards the reputation of the
radio manufacturer. Radio training &C
quired either in a resident radio school
or through q reliable correspondence
school is essential for career in radio
servicing.
Opportunities Are Many.
In every branch of radio merchandise
ing-production, jobbing and retailing
there are many opportunities for those
who are capable, honest and ambitious.
InJnaUnr h1ISiYN0cC nVnnrinnPn
supplemented by some knowledge of
radio technique in a successful radio
merchandising career.
Radio operating, or the communica-
ton phase of radio, is the Oldest branch
of the radio art. With thousands of
radio equipped ships, there is constant
demand for trained men. The remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

The United States will be represented
at the Eleventh International Veteri-
nary Congress to be held at London,
England, in August next by the follow
ing named delegates appointed by the
President: DR.. John r. Mohler, chief
of the Bureau of Animal Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture; DR.. George H.
Hart, professor of animal husbandry,
David, Calf: DR.. Adolph Eichhorn, d.
rector of antitoXin laboratories, Pearl
River, N. Y: DIR. Charles H. STANCE.
dean, Iowa State College; DR.. w. E.
Cotton, Bethesda, Md; DR.. A. T. Kins-
ley, Kansas City, Mo, and DR.. j. F.
Devine, Goshen, N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Restaurant Employees Wife Sues.

Alleging that her husband habitually
associates with young woman en-
ployed at Child's restaurant on Penn
sylvania avenue, where he is employed,
lavishes his money on her and accom-
panieS her on many nocturnal automo-
bile rides, Mrs. Mary M. Boiseau, TIL
Emerson street, yesterday filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Richard E.
Boiseau. They were married November
%, 1921, and have three children.
Cruelty is also alleged in the petition,
filed through Attorney j.. William
TomlinSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Base Ball PLAYER Injured.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Especially.
Carter, "a, student at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary just
west of here, was treated at the Alex
andria Hospital Wednesday for broken
ankle, sustained while he was catching
base ball at the seminary grounds yes
terday. He was allowed to leave after
he ankle had been placed in a cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

ate engineer except through long years
Of experience.
The engineering phase of radio is
extensive in scope. There is the re-
search laboratory. where the radio art
is in the making. Research workers
comprise graduate engineers and prac-
teal technicians. In fact, some of the
outstanding developments have been
inaugurated by men without an engi-
neering background, yet highly ingeni-
Gus and enterprising.
The chemist plays an all-important
part in the development and production
Of radio tubes, insulating materials,
varnishes, lacquers, sealing compounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

HONOLULU, May 2 (P. - The
Panama Isthmian freighter Santa Eula-
LA and the inter-island steamer Huala-
1ai colllded Wednesday off BARRIERS Point.
ABOUT 10 miles from here The side
OF the santa Eulalla was crushed badly.
the cut in her plates extending to within
10 feet of the waterline. She will 20
into dry dock for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
THREE ARE DROWNED
IN STALLED AUTO
Cloudburst Traps Car on Road at
Ravine Crossing, Water
Sweeping It Away.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, May 2.-Three
persons were drowned late yesterday
when their automobile was enveloped by
a huge wall of water on highway No
SO, miles east of here, following a
cioudburSt.
The dead, all of Rochester, Mimi, are
Mrs. w. w. Lawler, 80, and her 5-year-
old daughter, Betty Jane, and Mrs.
Walter Dodge, 40.
On a valley highway between Lake
City and Oak Center Mrs. LAWYERS Sc
dan was stalled in the heavy downpour
of rain. Down a ravine a 15-foot wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

of water poured onto them, carrying
the sedan down an embankment.
The tornado that preceded the cloud
burst descended upon Zumbro Falls
Mimi, near here, and destroyed build
ings on several farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Choosing Your Career

Radio, With Three Active Branches, Is Profession
Business and Industry in Which Those Who Have
the Usual Qualifications May Expect Fair Success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

- n ia. TODAY
 Low fam. fam, Precip. fam ann temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

'of it's operation, the works of Christ Jesus are in goodly measure repeated today Understanding of Gods omnipotence and of the pre- negatives of the perfect man is again enabling mortals to destroy the erroneous beliefs about man which offer themselves for accep- tance. As progress is made in gain- ing knowledge of the perfect man, this potency will increase until man in all his perfection will appear.
 True Biography
 "As Christ, Jesus. was the revela- tor of God to men in that first cen- tury of the Christian era, so Mary Baker Eddy is His revelator in this age. This gentle woman with her spiritual vision found God revealed in the Holy Book, and gave to the world her revelation in Christian Science. The revelation of the Mas ter she supplemented and com pleted, so that all who will may find God the Father, manifested through Christ, Truth. The true bicgrapher of Mrs Eddy finds in her life as portrayed in her writ ings and works convincing proof of the divine source of her revelation. In her idealism, in her splendid courage coupled with true humility, in her exalted wisdom, in her rare conservation and devotion to her vision, he sees God made manifest. The Real Man and the False Concept
 "The most exalted concept which we can entertain regarding man regarding ourselves, is vastly less than the marvellous, the most won drous glory which is his. How pitt ful, how tragic, that poor humanity stumbles blindly on, accepting 60 much less than belongs to the children of the household of God! As mortals we are indeed poor prodigals who have been content tc companion with swine. to eat the husks of the carob tree, when there is ready and waiting for us thc royal bounty of heaven. Let us hasten back to our Fathers house the building of God, the house of many mansions, eternal in the heavens, where infinite Love is waiting with open arms to receive us, and forever to cherish us in the holy bonds of pifNe affection. The poet truly states,
 He holds us perfect in His love And we His image bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
YUKON TOURISTS. DELIGHTED BY
 ALASKA CLIMATE
Palatial Liner Has 80 Pas sengers and lo5 Tons
 of Freight

Not drop of rain, scarceiy Q breath of wind characterized the northWard voyage of the steam ship Yukon which arrived here at l0:3O o'clock this morning from Seattle on her way to Seward. Long days of sunshine delight ed the 80 passengers aae had aboard when she called at Juneau, and tourists from the States were in ecstasies over Alaska's glorious cli- mate.
 Twenty-six passengers disem- parked at this port. Among them were: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Loftus, Mrs. J. M. Sunich, Mary K. Carna- han, Vera Ellingen, Dorothy Reuter-, Ruby Stipe, Dixon Fagerberg, Jr., M. G. Metcalf and L. I. Trimble, from Seattle; MT and Mrs. Adolph Engstrom, Adolph Engstrom, Jr., Wallace Engstrom and Karl Theile from Ketchikan.
 The Yukon unloaded 195 tons of freight here. She departed for the Westward at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

"Then, in order more thorough ly to describe man, approach is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

made from another ,:ewpoint. Since God is Mind, infinite Mind, man Gods expression, is idea How else
 could Mind, that is. divine. con sciousness, express itself except in
 ideas, since idea is, that of which Mind is conscious? And man being
 Minds, full expression must be
 idea. But the idea of Mind is spiritual. Hence. the inevitable con clusion: man is not physique that is,. man possesses no element of
 corporeality, has no material struc- ture. ,sa
 Webster defines idea thus, "A
 real likeness, or representation; also, an embodiment of the essence of something How accurately do these definitions describe man as idea, as Gods likeness, His perfect representation because man images forth all the. divine qualities.
 Moreover, man as idea embod- les the essence of something and | that something is Spirit, for man is Spirits likeness.
 "In Christian Science, 1t is stat
 ed distinctly and repeatedly that
 man Is Gods reflection; that is that God expresses Himself in