davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

~
N Wales has at last become married
man King Boris of Bulgaria brings
bride to his rather melancholy Palace
of Sofa and gives his subjects the Queen they
have been longing for. Princess Giovanna OF
Italy has, after much trouble and violent OPP
position from her parents, been allowed to be-
come his bride.
Boris of Bulgaria is charming young man,
whose nfe, however, has up to now been pro-
foundly sad one. He was hardly years OLD
when on account of him, his parents very
nearly parted forever. His baptism, according
to the rites of the Greek Orthodox Church, after
he had been already christened a Roman Catho-
Iic broke his lovely mothers heart and perhaps
had something to DO with her early death, but
1t was considered master stroke of policy on
the part Of his father and brought about
reconciliation of Bulgaria with Russia which at
one time had been thought impossible to achieve.
Old and crafty, King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
never cared for his children and, strange to
say he had q profound dislike for his eldest
son, In whom he saw a possible rival in the
affections OF the Bulgarian nation. The boy
grew up entirely neglected, under the care Of
Indifferent nurses and never knew what it was
to be loved after his mother died-at least not
until his father had married again, an act
which proved a blessing for his entire family.
The new Queen of Bulgaria was the Princess
Eleonore Of ReusS. In her way she was re-
markabIe woman and she Immediately took to
her heart her four stepchildren and watched
over them with tenderness such as they could
only have obtained from their own mother.
Her death was for them an incommensurabe
misfortune, especially for Boris, who was Of
shy, retiring disposition and who, moreover,
was being continually told by his father that
he was stupid. good-for- nothing boy, who
would never be of any use to any one m this
world.
After the collapse of the central powers,
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, who by that time had
become an object Of execration to his people,
had to hy In haste from Sofia, and poor Boris
found himself suddenly the occupant of throne
to which he had never believed he would ever
succeed.
LIE tackled his new job manfully. 1t was rem
dered doubly dfacult for him ON account
Of the fact that his enormously rich father had
taken good care to send most Of his wealth
atroad-to Switzerland and to Holland-leav-
ing an exceedingly small income, out OF which
Boris had to provide for the needs of his brother.
Cyril and Of his two sisters. Eudoxie, the new
Kings elder sister. kept house for him and
helped him In his attempts to econonize. They
were devoted to each other and very determined
TO do their duty toward the Bulgarian people,
who soon began to love Boris. although at the
beginning of his reign they had looked on him
with suspicion He constantly thought OF their
welfare. and It was not long before the people
recognized that they had In Boris model
sovereign.
Hb own daily life was excessively simple and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

in the world for her, and that she would either
marry him or remain single all her life.
Painful family scenes followed, because
everything seemed to be against the possibility
of her marriage with the man who had won
the heart of Giovanni of Savoy, and 1t Is inn
possible to foresee what would have happened
If the young girl had not suddenly taken mat
tiers into her own hands and enlisted in her
favor the sympathies Of none less than Benito
Mussolini himself.
manner, using the opportunity Of some
court entertainment at which he was present
to approach him without being noticed. A it
happens, the Duce is very sentimental at heart
and he was deeply touched by the confidence
Of the princess. He not only promised her
his support IN her love affair, but also gave
her the means to keep up correspondence
with the enamored Boris after the latters re-
turn to Bulgaria. Mussolini set himself In real
earnest to the task of overcoming not only the
objections of King Victor Emmanuel, but also
the very real obstacles which existed to GiO-
vannas marriage with Boris objections which
were religious as well as political.
This was not an easy matter, as can be fm-
ferred from the fact that it took more than
three years to surmount them But all through
these weary months of anxiety, while Giovanni
kept refusing, after the other, the many
brilliant alliances which were offered to her
Mussolini was the one who kept up her courage
with real affection and kindness. Tt was he
also, who conducted negotiations with tho
Vatican in order to bring about an agreement.
Finally things were settled, and 1t seems that
when Boris last visited Rome, on the occasion
of the marriage of the italian Crown Prince
with the Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. it was
Mussolini who first gave him the joyful neWa
that within a short time It would be his tnEm
to lead beautiful bride to the altar
This story is interesting because. apart from
its charming. youthful romance, it reveals o
new side to Muss0linis who no one would have
guessed could have been capable Of playing the
part of q good fairy in the love affair Of two
charming and interesting young people. whose
cOrastancy and affection for each other certainly
deserved to be rewarded
(COpyrighk, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BY PRINCESS RADzIWILL.

-vHE most talked-of bachelor in Europe
with the exception Of the Prince OF
Wales has at last become married
man King Boris of Bulgaria brings
bride to his rather melancholy Palace
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
ARMY. NAVY PLANES
 RUSHING TO RESCUE:

HONOLULU, May 15, P,-Army and Navy airplanes and surface ships rushed to attempt to rescue four men who fell with an army bombing plane into the ocean and were joined by three rescuing planes, which, with their crew of eight were held fast upon the rough waves. Several hours later all four planes and 12 men were tossing upon the Pacific.
 Three army men dropped with parachutes into the ocean between the Island of Oahu and Hawaii while the fourth plunged into the water with the falling plane. The latest report was that three of the men were rescued but the fourth man had not been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
SALON ARRESTED HOUSE FIL|BUoTE!l;
 N0D0DY INJURED
UNIMPORTANT MEASURE RAYS ED HECK FOR SIX HOURS,
 ACCORDING REPORT

WASHINGTON, May Is, (P)- For the first time in eight years the House of Representatives was forced to arrest one of it's mem bers last night in order to secure a quorum.
 Escorted into the chamber by a sergeant-at- arms, Speaker Long worth called for order which was the signal for the opening guns to fire a salvo. The first move came over relatively unimportant measure and for six hours the House found itself in the throes of a filbuster as two members ex- hausted every parliamentary man euver to prevent action on the measure.
 Finally, powerless to act in any direction. even to adjourn, the House approved the Quinn motion to order the arrest. After a quor- url was then established the House voted to bring the bill up, which is for the expansion of foreign agriculture, upon information for further service and for final ac- tion tomorrow. The House then adjourned
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
INTREPID PLIERS ARE
 EAGERLY AWAITED

RIO JANEIRo, May 15. Ry- Three intrepid fliers who conquer ed the distance storms over the south Atlantic were eagerly await ed by the people of Rio Janeiro who declared holiday in their honor.
 Jean Mermoz and his two com panions who in 20 hours and Is minutes, flew the Paris mail from San Luis Senagal Africa to Natal Brazil, and were planning to con- tinue on as soon as possible. Mer- moz however, was suffering from eye strain and at last reports plan ned to remain at Natal for rest
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
aIGID PROVISION M|N|NG LAW. PARK.
 |S DEFEATED
REGISTRATION REQUIRED AT MIC KINLEY PARK, SUG-
 GESTED IN NEW BILL

WASHINGTON, May Is, (R,- Under a bill sponsored by the National Park Service and passed by the Senate for uniform ad- ministration in National Parks, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to make regulations governing mining locations all ready made or hereafter made, in Mount Mckinley Park.
 The ruling requires registration of all prospectors and miners who enter the park and takes the place of the more rigid provision suggested by Secretary Wilbur which would have prohibited flu ture locations on the Eastern side.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
SUPERIOR COURTS ENDEAvOR UNRAVEL.
 TANGLED s|HIN0LE

LOS ANGELES, May 15, PD-In four superior courts the tangled phases of the three-year-old Jul ian stock swindle were sorted out for legal action
 Superior Judge Walton J. Wood denied motion for separate trial of Jacob Friedlander former State Corp. commissioner and Charles Crawford, broker, on charges of giving and accepting bribes to is- sue stock permits by which spuri- ous Julian securities were market ed.
 Demurrers to the joint indict- ments also were oyer-ruled. Both men have plead not guilty and their joint trial has been set for August 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
ALLEGATIONS ARE.
 UNPRECEDENTED, STATED

WASHINGTON, May l5, PD- Secretary Wilbur made public letter to Governor Phillips of Ari- zona in which he declared that allegations of the Colorado river commission of Arizona had moved too fast in alloting Boulder Dam power contracts were unWarranted.
 The complaint of haste cannot be meant seriously. The secretary said the work was at standstill until the power contracts were signed and that no appropriations could be made until these con- tracts were signed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
M.[l1E ATTACKS 0N
 RECENT NAvAL CoNFAB

WASHINGTON, May 15. lP)-At- tacks on the London naval limita tions treaty were covered in two Senate committees with Secretary stimson and the high command ot the navy gloriously defending the new agreement.
 Before a running fire of ques- tions a Senator of California on the Foreign Relations Committee and Chairman Hale Of the Naval Committee, led the questioning at the seperate sessions of the two committees.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
WHAT'S THIS. WATSON?

The waterfront reporter brought in a strange tale today picked up during the midnight watch. H. was informed that one of Stewards most prominent and popular ot young business men, was shang- haid and is now on the bounding main. This will have to De looked into Congress will have to ap- point another Investigating com mittee; or somethingl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
PHONE FOR THE WAGON

This is cleanup week in Seward and from the looks of some of yards, alleys and streets, it sure looks like it needs something like that to get going Everybody is requested to gather up their de- bris, pile it in the alley way, then emit a husky yell, Come and get it. and the city dump truck will respond quicker than cat can blink it's eyes
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
ANCHOR !CE ON TIE
 YUKON HOLDING FAST

TANANA, May Is, (F0-The river ice at Tanana moved down about 100 feet at 6:15 p. m. yesterday and at l a. m. today the ice started to move but the water being low plowed channels thru the ice as the anchor ice is still holding.
 At a. m. the Yukon River was full of ice cake from bank to bank. The Panama River has not moved yet
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
THOUGH DELAYED. LOCAL. BREAKWATER
 GAINS W PRIORITY
MAJOR ELLIOTT'S SPEECH IN DETAIL BEFORE LOCAL
 ORGANIZATION

speaking De1Ofe the Seward Chamber of Commerce Tuesday Major Malcolm Elliott, president fl the Alaska Road Commission, Who left yesterday for. Anchorage, look occasion to review for the 1enefit of SeWarditeS some of the plans that are scheduled for un- dertaking by his department in tnis area.
 Not being the center of grayi- Y, So to peak, of our operation ny visits to Seward are, of neces- Sity. limited to too few he said
 Your transportation problem 1ere involves the construction of Ink of roadway that will connect Eour city with Moose Pass and Ke- raj River, which will be done. I m sure, by the efficient organi- zatic which takes care of the soretS areas, and when this is completed it will be time for the Alaska Road Commission to con- -lnue over to Kenai the road Fhich we have included in our wholesale program of road con- truction"
 Having listened with interest 10 a communication regarding the Seward breakwater, read by Sec -etary Leonard Hopkins, Major Elliott said: Tt is gratifying to -1ote that this project is gaining -n priority and, according to the 1ntimations in Delegate Suther- -and's letter. will be appropriated for soon We Alaskans sometimes -hink these matters are an ex- 7remely long time in coming. but -n the case of this shelter harbor Ee have to bear in mind that the Rivers and Harbors bill in which tt is included, had to be greatly reduced, and then too Mississippi liver improvements consumed nearly all the money allotted for such purposes"
 "Your aviation field now in process of construction. to which ,he city of Seward itself has con- ributed heavily, is in my opinion
 omino along nicely; tho there is considerable more work to be lone on it. MT Cal M Brosius and
 walked over the field: before go- .ng out we were warned to take pip boots along to wade through he mire. but we found conditions entirely different than expected In fact. Lieutenant Oxreider, who was with us, wore only low shoes +hroughout our inspection with 9l1+ the least inconvenience. I would say that the soil conditions are excellent. There are a great many trees. however, that must be cut. and snags and roots to De vanked. If we find that the to- ,,al work vet to be done exceeds 1h available funds I would rec ommend that we halt the work on the cross runWays and finish the main field first. Your Wlnd conditions here are such that this would not be a serious detrl- nent for a short time.
 Tn view of the topography, and the location being so adjacent 10 the town, the Seward field IS sure to be one of the best in the Territory. The profuse growth of trees, now the obstacle. is one that can be overcome. Pay no at tention to discouraging remarks that may be made by fliers be- cause of the conditions on your field at present.
 T could not conclude my re- marks without saying something about the general cooperation
 Continued Page Sevenl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
BURNING BRUSH

Where was the fire? We could see it plainly from out in the bay, Blah, blah, blah, etc. was about the first question asked by incoming arrivals last night on the Steamer Starr Twas the vol unteer fire department members burning off brush from local lots, 2 was the answer. "Oh!"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
DAMAGE PLANE

BANGKOK, Siam May l5. lPI- The Australian fIers Smith and Shirer damaged their plane badly in landing at Bangkok and may have to abandon their flight from Australia to England They left Sommeland April 21.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
QUEEN RECEIVES ENVOY

LONDON, May IS, P)-Queen Mary received the Soviet Ambassa dor and Madame Sokolnikoff at Buckingham palace. When Am bassador Sokolnikoff first came to London he was received by the Prince of Wales as King George had been ill and was not receiving foreign envoys-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
EVANS SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, May IS, (H)-The s. s. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, sailed for Alaska yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with 137 passengers of which 28 are booked for Seward Among these were Mrs. c. L. An derson, MT. and Mrs. M. S Gill, L. C. Gibson, L. Sat- and J. An derSon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Charles Macpherson, brother to Rev. w. R. Macpherson of Anchor age, arrived on the steamer Starr from Portland Charlie was up in Seward last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Jimmy Harris, fireman Mo- ?, on the steamer Starr, is resigning when arriving at Unalaska on the next trip. Jim is going fishing this summer and this winter he is going trapping.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Mrs. Knutsen and two sons and daughter, arrived on the s. s. Starr enroute to Kupreanoff liar Dor. Mrs Knutsen and family have been Outside all winter. Alice, the daughter, recently underwent an operation and is much i'm proved.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Robert Galavin made the round trip from Unga to Seattle on the steamer Starr. While the Starr is absent Robert is staying in Seward until it returns to port Saturday on it's regular voyage to the West ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Anna and Hnda Johnson were among those arriving on the s. s. Starr from Seattle, They are bound for Nushagak.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Hans Simonson who has been on a vacation in Seattle for the last six months returned to Seward on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

John Audrey made his first trip to the states on the recent voyage of the steamer Starr. John is one of the firemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15
Mrs. George Wunderlich

Mrs George Wunderlich and Bernice, wife and daughter of the popular purser of the s. &. Starr, returned home last night on the $. s. Starr following a brief vacation at Seattle, their former home
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

John Q. Sargent arrived on the
 Starr bound for his former place of residence, Kodiak. He comes from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Mrs. John Tollbom, and daugh- ter Marie, returned home last evening on the steamer Starr from a pleasant visit with friends and relatives at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Arthur Sheridan of Seattle, has succeeded Leo Fitzpatrick as Chief
 Engineer of the $. s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-15

Mike Constantine, Chignik trap per, arrived in port on the Starr last evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
COIored
Furniture Is
Now HE Vogue

The present tendency In modern
decoration requires the useofcolor-
full furniture throughout the house
even to the floors. A tabourette
and magazine rack in Chinese Red;
an occasional table In DELPHI; q
smoking stand In Jade Green may
prove just the added color your liv.
ing-room needs to make il fashion
ably correct and comfortable.
Use FLEX-the new color finish
.Rr the home-and you'll be sur.
prised how well you can do the work
yourself, even without any exper-
fence. 1t doesn't require experience
or skill to paint with FLEX, any
one can apply it successfully the
very first time. 1t can be brushed
this way and that way without
showing a single lap or brush-mark,
yet it dries very quickly before dust
can settle on its finish and mar its
~lustrous sheen.
Twenty c~olors, arc provided in
the FLEX color line. Your own
dealer probably has them all. Other
combinations and tints can be pro-
duced simply by mixing two or
more colors ofFLEX to produce the
exact variation or shade you wish.
The variability of FLEX is an
other of its many virtues. 1t forms
n surface 50 tough that the hardest
makes but little impression
on it FLEX is a real find for the
housewife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
After Sailing 700 Miles, Boy and Girl
Plan to Continue Voyage in Tiny Boat

immigration station in the lower bay
without inspection.
we busted the bowsprit cdniri'
ashore" said Johnson. But II We
can fix her, we're goin' on to New
Brunswick. You see, / told Miss
Smith I'd take her home"
Stepping ashore after the ardu-
GA sixteen days Of hapha-Arc nav
igating by sun, moon and a 50-cent
compass, the pair encountered ca
riouS and kindly folk who took
them in. and offered food and a
change Of clothing. Miss Smith had
made the voyage in a bathing suit
and a print dress.
Arrange for Passports
Then they were taken to the port
authorities for the arrangement Of
clearance papers and passpots. Of
ficials. amazed by details of the
long voyage. indicated that they
would not be held.
The most dangerous part Of the
trip, the blue-eyed. sandy-haired
young carpenter declared. was the
sail up New York harbor with a
strong cross wind blowing them
toward the docks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
Cameron Courts

Jones; lot 8 block 4, Hinkly North
Shore Park, AN Benito. $1,000.
Lon @. Gibbons ct al. to Chas.
Shannon; south Is acres block !,
Parker Sub. OF Dana Lands, La
Feria ct. $1,000.
ChaS. Shannon to Louis Buganj-
ski; south is acres block i. Parkers
Sub. Of Dana lands, La Feria CT.
$1,000 and 10000.
w. d. Green ct al. 70 Lon @.
Gibbons; south Is acres block J.,
Dana lands. La Feria Grant, $1,000.
The AL Parker Securities Co. TO
C.. j. Bleach: north 10 acres Of N.
Z. 1904 acres block %, Cantu
Tract $1,000.
Valley Citrus Goves Co. to Fred
erick Krell Sur. ct Tx; north 1919
acres lot z block 4, CapiSallo Dis
trict Sub. s2071.25
Claude Macy to Grace A. Weston.
6.81 acres out Of west part of block
81, Rice Tract Sub. San Pedro de
Carricitos Ct. $1,000 and 100000.
Santos Cardenas ct ux. to Vidal
Flores: lot u blocA 80, Rio Hondo
Park townsite $4,000.
William Stoskopf. ct ux to Bor-
derland Orchard CO. w ID block
173 Hill Halbert tract s7500.00.
Wade II. Bliss. Sub. trustee TO NJ.
L. Paden, liquidating agent. Cap
itol State Bank. s469 .25, lots II a.
10 block 235 Edinburg.
Joe Hammerly G ux to william
Refs. Lots 1. 2, 5 and 6 block 4
Palm Heights Addn. TO McAllen
$4,000. 90.
Harrel Drug Co. 10 J.. c. Nolan,
lot II blk. II Mercedes. Sl2500.00
N. M. Harrel et IN to j. @. Nolan,
IL int. in lot l blk. 5 Queen City
annex addn. to Mercedes, $1,000.
Frank Summer, ct TX TO Ben Me
mann. lot % blk. % Edcouch S275.00
Lloyd M. Bentsen. ct ux TO Bolton
". HYDE. s. 9.35 &C. Of lot 36-9 West
Addn. TO Shsryland s6500.00.
Ethel Myers. to Ernest Hawley.
lots /, 2 & 3 Ethel @. Myers Subd.
$1,000.
p. s. Devine to Salvador Carde-
mas lot 20 and 81. block II,
fdNSNlIe tOWIlSlte S-@0.uU.
william Refs. ct Tx TO Joe Ham
merly (. 81 lot II and E. II Of
Sc IA lot II blk. II North McAllen
$1,000.
Oswell West, ct ux 70 j. Y. Ev-
erett and J. L. Everett. Lots e. and
II resubd. OF blks. IL. 20 and 2l. La
Blanca Subd. -" 100000.
r. A. Rowland to Thos. S. Lowe,
S. 1914 nc. of z. 1882 &C. Farm
Tract 800 West Tract s5831.5o.
z. G. Ely. ct Tx to Lollie d. Wade
g. Morrison Lee Looney. N. 10 &C.
OF S IL lot 5 blk. 8 Per. II g. y
$1,000.
George Cunningham to Sarah A.
Cunningham E. 5 &C. lot 90 L. r. g.
I. Co. Subdivision $1,000.
George Cunningham to Sarah A.
Cunningham lot Q blk. 81 Alamo
Tract Subd. $1,000.
N. M. Endry ct Tx to Alberto A.
WithersDoon. lot AZ except OBJ &C.
off N. w. G. & 037 &C lot 80 Sec.
9 Hidalgo Canal co. Subd. S8500.00.
w. II. McCoach. et ux TO y. z.
Dickinson company S. 1884 &C.
lot 285. S. g. &C. lot 2S6. w. 1925
&C. lot 2S7 Por. SO and 10. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

for girls Of different ages. the clos
ing week being devoted TO both Girl
Reserves. and those Of junior age.
An interesting theme was chosen
for the camp, all It's activities be-
ing based on Texas history and he
roes. The cottages bear these APP
pIopriate names and camp leaders
selected each week were named for
prominent characters in Texas his
tory. Brownsville girls we're recipi-
ents Of this honor. M being select
cd as a leader each week OF the
camp.
Each Thursday night was special
stunt evening and open house, when
parents and friends Of the girls
were invited TO visit the camp and
attend the program presented by
their daughters.
"A varied recreation program Of
both outdoor and indoor entertain
ment kept the camp attendants busy
from morning until evening. In
suitable weather, outdoor activities.
swimming, picnicking. nature study,
and other features occupied their
time. Indoor events consisted of in
struction in handiwork, several diff
ferent forms Of which taught the
girls interesting and valuable hand
craft.
Each Valley town was represented
by its full quota each week Of the
camp, which Is a summer event al
ways looked forward to by Valley
girls.
Brownsville girls registered for
the last week Of camp were Lillian
Runyon. ANAL Runyon. Reba Tom
lin. Virginia Sethman, Married. Tay-
Tor. Helen Edelstein, Mary Jane
Gray, JEANNE Workman, Jane Rich
ardson. Mary Frances Seago. and
Mary Louise Murphy.