davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
SONG OF THE VEST
 NOW AT COLISEUM

1 An exciting and colorful picture came to the Coliseum last night. l. is Song of the West" a new Vita phone all-color production present. led by the Warmer Bros. and boast ing fine story as we'll as capable cast headed by Vivienne Segal and John Boles. i The scenes are perfectly beauti- ful. The great outdoors of the West, photographed in natural col ors, is a stirring sight The cov- cred wagons, rumbling over the plains and the long nights with the pidreers sitting about the camp fires singing the simple songs of the plains, are scenes of touching beau fly. The love story, telling of ths regeneration of man through the devotion of his wife, fits in with tho adventurous spirit of the film.
 Vivienne Segal, well known on tho musical stage, is delightful in the leading feminine role. And Johr Boles, playing opposite Miss Segal yepeats the good acting and fine singing he did in "The Desert Song" Joe E. Brown, the comedian Sam Hardy, the villain, and Ru- dolph Cameron, the young Lieuten- ant, all give excellent performances
 The production was directed by Ray Enright and is an adaptation Of Rainbow" the operetta by Lau- renee Stallings and Oscar Hammer stein II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
PLANE BEGINS ITS FLIGHT
 TO SEATTLE
Wrangell Starts South and Sea Pigeon Goes
 to Sitka

Airplanes took advantage of fav- orable weather conditions today. The seaplane Wrangell, of the Alaska Washington Airways, with Anscel 0. Eckmann, pilot, left Juneau for Seattle. It will stop at Ketchikan for fuel and to leave one of it's passengers, and to take on another Those who boarded the aircraft, besides Pilot Eckmann, were John w. Troy, who will get off at Ketchikan, whence he will return here; R. O. Reekie, O. w. Wiley and Don B. Bennett. one of the directors of the AirwayS, of Seattle, and w. M. Fraser, of Ta- coma.
 MT. Eckmann, MT. Reekie, MT, Wiley and MT. Bennett flew here in the Wrangell early this week, combining business with pleasure on the trip. Yesterday all of them, except MT. Bennett, went in the seaplane to Lake Hasselborg, where they enjoyed a days fishing.
 The seaplane Sea Pigeon, Pilot Jerry Smith, of the Pioneer Air ways, made the round trip to Sit ka today. It took to Sitka Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor; Robert J. Sommers, Territorial Highway Commissioner, and B. N. Barnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
CUBS S-CARDS PLAY TENTH
 MAJOR 20 INNING GAME

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-When the Chicago Cubs and the St. LOUIS Cardinals played the 20 innings, the
 Cards winning 8-7, it was the tenth
 time major league clubs had ex- tended a contest to such length. The longest game in the National or American leagues was on May h. 1920, when Brooklyn and Boston played 26 innings to a Fl tie. Four teen years before Philadelphia and Boston of the National league went
 24 innings, the Phillies winning Al Last year one 20-inning game was recorded, Detroit downing the White Sox, 6-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

He will, however, have several available from last years "B" team, which won the Western conference championship for secondary teams.
 One of Indiana's undertakings is a journey to Dallas to meet South ern Methodist university on Oc- tober 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
lO-25-5oTLoges 75 cents
 Watch for HelI's Heroes
: Attractions
 At Theatres
--------------------- BEBE DANIELS AT
 PALACE LAST TIMES

{. Montague Love has been called upon to portray radically different characters during his long experi- ence in films. He followed the part of Cardinal Mercier with an Interpretation of Rasputin, and the role of cannibal chief with that oi "a distinguished English gentleman
 ' He has enacted almost every na- .tionality under the sun, but in rLove Comes Along" Bebe Daniels
 second Radio starring picture at the Palace for the last times to- night, is seen as a Spaniard foI the first time on the screen. In or der to invest his part with great Ter realism, he asked padre" tc read his lines for him as they cal for a Spanish dialect, and to write beneath them the phonetics to aio his pronunciation. Miss Daniels
 who is herself adept at the language also helped him so that his enun- citation is similar to a Castillian's ] Lloyd Hughes plays opposite the Star, and sings for the first time ir
 sound pictures. Ned Sparks, Lionel Belmore, Evelyn Selbie and Alma Tell also appear in the photophone production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
MARION .TALLEY
 BACK IN N. Y. C.
Turns Against Farming and Will Resume Study
 of Singing

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept Talley has turned her back on farming and is studying singing in New York City under Frank LaForge. She came here from her farm last month. She said the wheat crop was good but the corn crop was failure.
 Miss Talley averred she had come east to make photograph records but the opinion prevails in musical circles she expects to continue her singing career began four years ago when she was 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

tary Junta The court ordered Le- guia's deposition to be received next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
PARISH BAZAAR
 DATES ARE SET

The Parish Bazaar, an annual event, will be held three days in November, according to announce ment made today The dates are November 13, IA and IS. Various committees are already at work planning booths and gathering nov cities. The bazaar will be held as usual in the Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

Bill Murray, a fullback. is the only ball toter playing his third year at Duke this fall. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
ANCIENT DAMASCUS HEARS
 THUD OF MODERN FOOTBALL

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-The thuo of the pikskin on gridirons of Amer tca this fall will be duplicated 1T Jar away Damascus, Syria, the old est city in the world. President Suleiman Saad Of Uni wersal college, Damascus; said on 3 Lisit here that American football was both popular and well played at his institution.
 The college, eight years old, has 154 students and IS instructors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
 A qaaHty.yo1 svouMu # you knesv aX of tie tacts
  fNcI1 nO. I5

Coffee flavor t the most sensitive thing that enters your kitchen = easy to go wrong. Try to make cheap coffee and good coffee on successive mornings = week after week. How good will your good coffee bel. And ifs far more diff fcult in blending and roasting coffee. There is only one place where only good coffee is made. the Schilling roasting rooms. No cheap blends -no 2nd or 3rd grades are ever found there. The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
Legal Proceedings to
 Start Against Leguia

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 18.-The Ma tional Court has started legal pro- ceedings against deposed President Leguia, now in Lima Peniten- tiary, and also Benjamin de Los neros, former Premier. w
 The court was established last week under orders of the Mili-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

| The Martha Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Saunders Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mrs. Baggen and Mrs. Bates will act as hos
 tesses. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
PAGE MUST SHAPE TEAM
 FROM 8 INDIANA VETS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 18. Coach Pat Page will have eight regulars of last years Indiana uni versity football team around which to fashion this years machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

6-Ths interior view of a tree shows where the name grape.
fruit originated. The fruit grows in great clusters, like grapes, weighs
ing many pounds. It is no wonder then that trees sometimes produce nd
many as 20 boxes.
Better orchard care from year to year is helping improve tho
quality and appearance of Valley grapefruit. More pride is being taken
in the appearance of orchards and in the quality of the fruit produced.
Growers have settled down to standard varieties of fruit and are taking
care of it with the result that newer groves are producing a finer quail
ry.
Sin this illustration may be seen the fine quality Of Valley
grapefruit. This cut shows a seedless variety which has q thin
skin, never more than one or two seeds, and chock full Of juice. Valley
grapefruit commonly yields a tall glass of juice per fruit. It may be-
eaten without sugar, it is SO sweet. Y.
9-Interior of a modern packing plant IN the Valley rs showH
here. The Valley has many such plants and more are being added each
year as more trees come into bearing. No fear of overproducton Id
felt, experts having pointed out that it is easier to market "a large crop
scientifically than a small one. The existing plants re as yet unable t6
supply the demand for Valley fruit.
10-Springtime in the Valley finds the atmosphere filled with II
rare fragrance as orange, grapefruit and other citrus fruit trees burst
into blossom. In this picture is shown an orange blossom, the brides
flower. Other citrus blossoms are similar to it in appearance and odor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

There is nothing like visual proof and the layout of
photographs on this page is ample evidence of the fact
that the Lower Rio Grande Valley can and does produce
grapefruit OF the finest quality. The photographs show
the grapefruit from blossom stage to the packing plant
and reveal all its qualities except color and taste. These
remain for the uninitiated to discover to their delight.
1.-This birds eye view shows a large citrus fruit or
chard in the Valley, a scene which is becoming more typ
ical every day as thousands join those already here in the
growing of delicious grapefruit, oranges and other citrus.
This is one of the newer developments.
- 2-Here we have a closer view of one of the older
Y6rchards, showing the size of trees in comparison with
human beings standing beside them. These trees, only a
few years old, are i'll commercial bearing and bringing
good returns to the owners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

3.-When citrus fruit harvest time comes in the Val
ley, one often sees groups such as these going from tree
to tree in various groves, gathering their delicious loads of
grapefruit, oranges, t%angerines, etc. Sometimes they are
packed in boxes in the fields as they are here, but more
often they are taken to a packing plant at some nearby
shipping point.
Am idea Of the fine appearance Of Valley grape
fruit can be gained from this pyramid of delicious, golden
fruit. Note the Uniform size and general fine appear.
5.-Two of the Valleys finest products, all in one
picture. Here we have one Of the Valleys beautiful girls
standing beside a grapefru4- tree loaded with prize fruit.
We admit the beautiful girl "made" this picture attractive
but grapefruit has kept many Valley girls in good health
and consequently made it possible for them to be beauti-
ful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
BOSTON SWEPT
BY SNOW GALE
Northeast Is In Blizzard
Setting Damage Record
For October

BOSTON. Oct. 25-P-High
winds. snow. rain and slett swept
New England today. broke COM
munication and power lines In the
north, felled trees and poles,
blocked roads. drove q freight
steamer aground IN Vineyard
Sound and tore craft from their
moorings in the harbor az Port
land. Maine.
Driving conditions we're made
dangerous on highways BY the
precipitation which took the form
OF snow and slest at various times
In all six Of The New England
states. A half inch Of snow fell IN
parts Of Connecticut. Flurrics and
SQUALLS were recorded in Rhode Is
land and Massachusetts,. In YER
mont. New Hampshire and Maine
the snow assumed serious proper
tons. In parts Of northern New
England the storm. which began
Friday, laid down a blanket OF
snow ranging from three 20 20
inches.
A heavy. vet snow that later
chanred 10 rain ii northern Yer
mont, carried down so electric
power and telephone poles In the
vicinity Of st. JohnSbury. disabled
35 telephone trunk lines. and put
/ 200 telephone poles out Of COM
mission in the town. The fire
alarm system was disabled, and at
times only one telephone circuit
connected St. J%ohnsbury with the
outside world. Hundreds OF broken
limbs from frees filled the streets.
The storm in that vicinity was
the vorst for October since 1925.
Montpelier and other cities report
ed damage 10 communication
lines.
In northern New Hampshire the
heaviest October snow fall on rec
ord was reported. ranging from
five inches at Berlin. 10 II and IL
inches at Twin Mountain and
Breton Woods and 20 inches in
the Lost River region. Hundreds
of trees were blown down. blocking
highways. and telephone and tele-
graph lines were broken.
IN southern New Hampshire 40
automobiles wCre marooned during
the day on the road between Tenn
pie and Peterborough. where the
snow was IA inches deep.
The freighter Katrina LCcken-
bach. Boston to Mobile. Ala. went
aground in a driving rain near
Woods Hoe but was refloated and
returned 10 Boston to be examined
for damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Oct. rs
R)-with three persons killed and
81 wounded in the riots here which
followed the change in govern
ment in Brazil yesterday. Sac Paulo
today was a continuation Of de-
struction that has caused property
damage or $1,000, 600.
Police believed last right and
again this morning they had check
ed the disturbances. az first con-
sidering them due to enthusiasm
over the fan Of the federal admin
istration and the state government.
but tonight IL was said anarchists
were responsible for most OF the
trouble. Police believed complete
order would be restored in a few
hours.
SO far five newspaper offices
have been burned. as have two pri-
vate homes. Mobs wrecked the in
terio-s OF two clubs, burned the
contents. and then wrecked and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Brownsville Bakery
Opens On Elizabeth

Brownsville newest industry,
the Vannie Tilden Bread Shop,
opened for business Friday al 500
Elizabeth. next 10 the Stevenson
Motor Company. and initial BUSH
ness has bccn highly satisfactory,
according to the owner, Mrs. Van
Me Tlidcn.
I'VE intend 10 specialize in bread.
but Of course will bake all sorts Of
rolls and cake Mrs. T1lden said
Saturday one thing VIC arc 60
ing t0 emphasize Is the home-cook-
cd quality Of our products. I do
a great Of the cooking myself. and
have had a world or experience IN
this line"
Mrs. Tildon has been a resident
Of this section for eight months.
having come here from Atlanta.
Ca. where she " in a SIMILAR
business.
III started business in Atlanta
with five loaves or bread. and when
I quit there I had 20 retail stores
stores scattered over the town"
She EXPRESSED grcat faith In
Brownsville and the Vallev and
said that she was glad that she had
moved here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
|Se8nnT


Troop Four
Troop four held its regular meet
inc at the Baptist church Friday.
Mr.. Clegg, our former scoutmas-
ter. was present and in q brief talk
70 the boys, expressed his JOY at see
ing the way In which the troop
and the boys are coming along.
The Flying Eagles gave an enter
tainment which was highly salts
factory TO all present.
The entire troop will be guests a.
a dinner to be given BY the church
Wednesday
Those present we're Justin McCar-
IT,, Gerald Wigington, Gordon Nc
Innis, Buford Beeson. Edwin Clark
Charles L~angford. Norman Clark,
Bob Dixon, Donald Abbott, Lauren
"a Collins, Clarence La Roche, Ed
win Day, Thomas Newman and two
new members, Sam Galloway and
Bob Warner.
Second Term Opens
Beginning Tuesday night at the
local high school. the leadership
depaI tment Of the Boy Scouts OF
America begins the second half Of
the course for adults. and four
other such meetings have been
announced for consecutive Tuesday
night, according TO E. P. Day Sat
urday night. Rev. Day is chairman
Of the leadership training com
mittee Of the Brownsville district.
Rev. Day explained that the
name of the course was Tho
Principles OF Scoutmastership' and
that the instruction was especially
potent for scout leaders. but that
also. il would be interesting as well
as fruitful for any adult who deals
With boys.
Education fer Character" IS tho
subject to be presented Tuesday
night by @. w. Gotke. superinten-
dent Of the Brownsville schools. e
G. Dodd. principal OF the high
school. will present the subject
Character Values OF Scouting and
How Obtained The rest OF the
meeting will be taken up with &C
tivities which pertain to the theme
OF the meeting.
II was announced b. Bob Lyon
scout executive. that the nesting
star .t 7:45 d.. m. sharp. and the
local exe~stive urged that all b.
present or time to enroll for this
work which will mean action. in
struction. insnira.ion. recreation
and plain fin"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

ming Sunday. 10 has been ANNOUNCE
ed, due to the fact that the Rialto
has an crgan- Glasses open at 9.45
o'clock and broadcasting over
KRGV begins promptly at 10 o.
clock.
The class Is seeking % increase
It's attendance from about 90 70
$50.
Mrs. T. .. Herren II the teacher
but r.. w. MaIoan, who rs attend
ing the Methodist conference here.
will take her place SUNDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
new AIRLINE
LINKS COASTS
Lindbergh Is Advisor OF
New Company Now
In Operation

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-.P-The
east and west coast we're linked
today by a new 36-hour mail and
passenger line operated BY trans
port companies previously compel
ing with each other.
Under an air mail contract re
Gently awarded jointly 70 Trans
continental Air Transport Maddux
Air Lines and Western Air Express.
The operating subsidiary Of those
two and Pittsburgh Aviation In
dustrles. known as Transcontinent
al and Western Air. inaugurated
service on the all air route. Both
I. A 7. and Western Air Express
were already operating rival train
plane services across the country.
Eleven multimotcred planes took
part IN the inaugural flights. Three
left New York for Los Angeles and
Will staE overnight at Kansas City.
where they will meet two that took
off in Los Angeles for New York
and will also wait for daybreak &c
continue their Journey.
TWO others left Kansas City this
morning one bound for New York
and the other for Los Angeles. and
two more left Amarillo. Texas.
There too one heading east and
the other west. On the west coast
two others made round trips be-
tween Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
The mail today was largely &C 2
souvenir nature. letters sent by
collectors and the like. and the
passengers were mostly govern
ment or local officials and other
nonpaying observers. Tomorrow the
service settles into its regular
stride as a commercial enterprise
depending on its mail and passen-
Ger revenu for It's continued exist
er-,.
Col. Charles A Iindbergh. who
Is technical advisor az the new
operating company lust As ne II
or T. A. T.. did not nv one or the
planes which started the service to-
day, but he saw tho east west ships
off az Newark Netronnlitan Air
port, the New York terminal OF TIN
line. Yesterday he completed ?
personal aerial inspection Of the
route between Newark and Colum-
bus. the only leg of the course no.
previously flown BY regular pas
senger planes and one OF the most
difficult flying areas III the coun-
try.
The cross country airline Is
Single track between Columbus
and New York and between Ans
lilo and Los Angeles. but double
track" between Columbus and
Amarillo. On the double track sec
ton one line branches south a.
81. Louis and gees 10 Amarillo hy
way OF Oklahoma City while the
other line takes The more northcr-
~ course from Columbus ~ Kansas
City and thence 10 Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
One HUNDRED
MINERS KILLED
Explosion in Germany Traps
Workers to Meet End
In Tragic Manner

SAARBRUECKEN. GERMANY,
Oct. 25-P-Ge-many's second
coal mine disaster within a week
was believed to have killed approx
imately 100 miners today in the
workings CT the Maybach mine At
Quierschietc. heart OF the Saar
valley coal region.
An explosion trapped the miners
deep in the shaft. The manage
ment Of the mine announced at 10
d. m. that 90 men still were under
ground and that all probably had
been lost. AT IL 80 y. m. the bod
les Of % dead and 25 injured had
been recovered.
The explosion was aScribed 70
fire damp. but a thorough investi-
CATION was planned.
An accurate check Of the casual
ties was impossible early this eve
ming. though the company made
every effort in this direction while
rescue workers attempted to reach
from two sides the men entorbed
in the shaft. The mine shafts were
choked with gas which hampered
the rescue work.
Reports disagreed widely about
the number OF missing and the
number OF men originally in the
mine.
Rumors in the nearby town Of
FriedrichStal put the missing as
high as l4O. while the company IN
IT, evening admitted there wero so
and later that there were %. The
figure or 10. however. is believed
TO be exaggerated.
Clouds CT smoke poured from the
plymouth. and with gas still in the
shafts below. doubt was expressed
whether many OF he missing
would be recovered alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
City Briefs

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock Campneiis
Bowling Alley. adv. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Houston Minister
Talks At Harrington
Especial to The HeraldD

Especial to The HeraidD
HARLINGEN. Oct. 25-Dr. VIII
liam States Jacobs OF the First
Presbyterian church. Houston. will
be the principal speaker at the
Valley Men-of-the church meeting
at the ~Reese-Wil-Mond hotel here
Monday. Nov. 10. according to Carl
Hies. chairman In charge ar the
program.
Other details OF the program will
he announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

burned various gambling houses
and lotteries.
The casualties Of yesterday fol-
lowed the first outDurst Of enthu-
siasm when the fall Of the federal
government became known. At
ter some shots were exchanged by
opponents and partisans. a white
flag went up on the government
house, and the firing ceased.
The latest information regarding
DR.. Julio PresteS. VINO was elected
president Of Brasil last spring and
would have taken office normally
Nov. Is. Is that he left Sac Paul0
by automobile az eight O'Clock last
night. heading for an undetermin-
ed destination TN the interior.
First reports were that ne had fled
in ~anairplane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

COLLEGE STATION. Oct. Is
Tickets IN the a. r. vi. section for
the annual Thanksgiving Day foot
ball classic between the Texas Ag-
eieS and Texas LonghnrrS. to he
played at Austin this year. will 20
or sale to the public IN general on
November 4, James Sullivan. bus
ness manager ~ athletics at IA. a. M.
has announced.