davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
ENGLISH AND IRISH WIN
SHIP BUILDING LAURELS
BY the Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, England, February %.
Great Britain and ireland are Ttill
building more than half of the worlds
shipping.
Lloyd's Register summary of ship
building for 1929. shows there were
launched in the world 1912 vessels of
2,793,2I0 tons gross, of which 1922, 623
tons were in Great Britain and Ireland
and POT ,587 abroad. Output in Great
Britain and Ireland represents 54.5 per
cent of the total, as compared with 53.6
per cent for 1923 and 1927.
Output Of other countries is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Improved Farm Practices.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. February %
pa total of 247,021 improved farm
and home practices resulted from ex-
tension work of Pennsylvania State
College last year. says Prof. j. M. Fry,
director. Dairy husbandry, with 42,782
practices adopted, led the list. Home
economics was second with 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

'Ex-dvdend tPary extra titus extra in stock.
stock playable In stock dPAyGbls
Dividend quarsEy Or ssmi.
annual payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Schools AID Farm Program.

RALEIGH, N. c., February % (R.-
North Cardinals 'Iive-at-home" farm
school children. The object is to have
the State produce its own foodstuffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

G. w. Gotke and E. C.. Dodd OF
Brownsville are in charge Of n
first course in character training az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
VARGAS HAILED
BY BRAZILIANS
Metropolitan Crowds Line
Streets to Cheer Dark
Horse Leader

RIO DE JANE1RO. Oct. 30-Pl-
Or. Getulio Vargas. Of the Brazilian
~hinterland. was acclaimed today by
the metropolitan sections which
almost alone opposed his attempts
TO unseat the administration Of
President Washington Luis.
Arriving late yesterday at Sac
Paulo from the former battlefront
along the Parana-Sao Paulo border
DIR. Vargas, who Is president-desig-
nate of the Brazilian union. hurried
TO conferences with insurgent lead
ers. Crowds ranged the streets
cheering him. A similar reception
Is expected when DR.. Vargas arrives
here. p~,sibly within a day Or two.
It is believed that he will be
named president Immediately 10
fill out the unexpired term Of DR..
Washington Luis. who Is still con-
fined in the officers quarters or
the Fortaleza C~opacabana.
Enthusiasm Of the cities for Dr.
Vargas is regarded as all the more
phenomenal since IN some OF its
phases at least the insurgent move
ment represented the clash OF
urban and rural interests. Sac
Paulo papers. during the fighting
published reports that the rebel
troops had been promised OBJ
portunity to loot and sack the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Storm Halts Show
At Raymondville
Especial to The Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE, Oct. 3O.-As
Wednesday broke clear and cool.
members of the Bob Grandi tent
show were busy all dav. taking down
their tent and stretching II out TO
dry and patch. after it had blown
down Tuesday NIGHT. Luckily no one
vas injured during the storm. but
most OF their scenery and clothing
in their trunks was soaked.
The wind and rain struck the
tent shortly before the curtain was
to rise for the evening perform
ance. and through the efforts Of the
show people. who hastily grabbed
the ropes that had become loosen
ed. all the occupants were enabled
to get out safely, though they did
get wet.
Several small outbuildings in the
west of town were blown over. and
several doors in the packing sheds
Of the Dodge Plant farms were
blown down and a number Of live
wires were blown down. giving
the power and light company a
little work for a few minutes. but
no one was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

their industrial life upon the auto
mobile. have started "a job for
every man" campaign.
In Good Shar-
indianapolis. the twin Giles OF
Minnesota, Des Moines and Colum-
bus, Ohio, are among cities In the
middle west where unemployment
1t is stated, has not reached a point
Of unusual concern. although these
cities, as well as most every other
one In the country, plan to push
public works and private construc-
ton as palliatives.
Boston has taken hold OF the
question OF work with the com
mencement OF school building and
inauguration Of a SOS, O00. 900 three
year program to eliminate grade
crossings.
The south has perhaps fewer
organized unemployment relief pro-
grams than other sections. Virginia
however. has gone ahead. not only
in state construction work but in
a movement calculated 10 encour-
age business organizations to hasten
any contemplated improvements.
South IL Busy
Unemployment and drought are
closely joined in relief measures In
many areas of the south. in South
Carolina. a SOS. 900. 900 highway pro-
gram Is being started In the ex-
pectation It will 90 far toward CIV
ing work TO Carolinans now un-
emDloved.
Nashville, Tenn. claims the hes.
record in America Of cities in the
hundred thousand population class
Census figures show that city Ia
have only one per cent unemploy-
ment.
Florida looks 10 its citrus fruit
crop and to tourists TO take up the
unemployment slack there. Louisi-
ana has only a nominal number OF
jobless: and Jackson. Miss. is ex-
periencing a mild boom. due to oil
A S43.o00.00 hydro-electric proiec.
in Arkansas awaits only federal au-
thorization before affording worF
for many hundreds.
The entire south is taking stems
70 prevent a winter influx OF Job
less from other parts OF the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

san Benito. Raymondville and
Brownsville with Rev. &. r. owen
Of Mercedes In charge OF Edinburg
and Medcedes-
Subject Of the second course Is
vocational guidance and scouting
experience discussed at Brownsville,
San Benito and Raymondville by
Dean S. A. Caldwell of Brownsville
Junior College and at Mercedes
and Edinburg by Dean Homer Miles
of Edinburg Junior College.
The third course troop admins
tration and advancement, fines
James Abney of Brownsville discus
sing the subject at Brownsville,
San Bcnito and Raymondville with
II. @. Ferguson OF Edinburg and
Ed Perry taking 1t up jointly In
Hidalgo county.
Rev. c. E. Marshall Of San Benito
and w. o. washington Of Browns
Vile will discuss troop. committee
and parent organization at the
lower Valley fourth curse and
Felipe Garcia of Mission will be IN
charge in Hidalgo county.
The measure of good troop and
scoutmaster will be discussed in the
lower Valleys fifth course by DR.,
L. r. Olmstead Of Brownsville and
in the upper end by Rev. Claude
Peek of Mission.
At the sixth or joint meeting al
Camp Perry. Tom Murray. chief
scout executive for the Valley, will
also discuss Scouting Applied 70
Life" and Assistant Bob Lyon will
talk ON Troop Motivation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
SCOUT COURSES
OPEN TONIGHT
San Benito and Mercedes
To Inaugurate Adult
Training Glasses

SAN BENTTO, Oct. 30.-San Ben
ito and Mercedes will begin parti-
cipation simultaneously Thursday
night in a series Of Valley-wide Boy
Scout leadership and training
courses for adults. according to Nj
B. Finley. local chairman in charg@
Ernest Poteet Of Mercedes Is geb-
eral chairman
Dates OF the San Benito and Mer-
cedes meetings are Oct. 80 and Nov.
6. l3. 20 and 26.
Initial meetings were held at Ray
mondville and Edinburg Monday
night and additional courses viii be
at these two places Nov. 3, 10. IL
and "a.
The first meeting at Brownsville
was had Tuesday night with dates
for future courses set for Nov. 4
IL, Is, and Is.
There will be five meetings OF
courses in each town with all STU
dents" meeting together at 2:3C
| O'Clock Sunday. Nov. 80 at Camp
Perry near Rio Hondo for award
inc OF diplomas and other business
Purpose Of the course Is to train
adult leaders In Boy Scout WORK
and everyone who is interested ir
boys Is invited to attend the near
est meeting. according to Mr.. Fin
ley.
Varied Courses
G.. w. Gotke and E. C. Dodd oil
Brownsville are in charge Of the
first course IN character training al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Real Zoo To Attend
Meeting of Lions

TGVElIII 10 ITIT TITIaTU-I
HARLINGEN, Oct. 30-Therc will
be Lions and lions at the group
meeting at the Hotel Cortez in
Weslacc Thursday night.
II you don't understand the diff
ference between Lions and lions
John I. Floore of the local cham
Der OF commerce Will endeaVor to
explain with three lion cubs from
the Harrington o which will be
taken TO the meeting Of Lions
clubs. The cubs were born in the
local zoo.
The cubs have already visited
several Lions club but this will be
their first introduction 10 their
namesakes en- masse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
SUMMARY

Inc hlgh preSSufe area, SUI
crested over tn northern Rocky
Mountain states this morning, is
spreading east and southeastwards.
attended by fair to clear and rather
cold weather well into the south
eastern states this morning. Freez-
ing temperatures prevailed prac-
tically throughout the far North
west, and frost practically through
out the northern half Of the cotton
belt. Light 10 heavy rains occurred
within the last "a hours in the
southeastern and far eastern states
in advance Of the eastward move
ment OF the high pressure area and
cool wave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
MAIN ENLARGED

FSpeCIaI % tic
SAN BENITO, Oct. 30.-A new
main is being laid into Ratlifi
Addition by the Rio Grande Vale
Gas company, according to D. w
Day, local manager.
Nearly every residence in this
addition mas a gas connection and
il has been found necessary u
put in a four-inch main, Mr.. Day
says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
BILLION DOLLARS DRAFTED TO
RESTORE NATIONS PROSPERITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-LR-
Drafted dollars-nearly a billion OF
them-constituted a restorative APP
piled today bringing back the color
Of health TO American prosperity.
Cities, states and the nation it.
self are m~arshalling monies for
wages and work, reports from all
areas reveal. Great private indus
tries have announced programs &c
create more jobs for more men.
Roughly estimated, funds total
ling 5000, 100000 have been modified
not for relief but for work-with
additional projects taking shape
rapidly.
No single section has been more
active than another in the -etermi.
nation to bend the line of employ
ment upward, but the far West
with interests as diversified a
cinema and citrus. leads with
monies appropriated for specific
projects. approximately S475 900 900
is available there for enterprises
that will give work to thousands o.
men.
The middle West ranks next witt
S285, 000. 1000, while the South and
Southwest are in a virtual tie for
third place in the recruiting Of
dollars TO whip unemployment. II
the eastern states employment
plans are gaining momentum az
civic leaders in New York. Mas
sachusetts and other states analyzc
local conditions and take steps {
meet them.
Wall Street Pool
On the West coast public bodies
have arranged numerous relief
programs. Seattle. Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles are cut
ting new traffic arteries and widen
ing others. aiming to relieve con
geStion while providing work.
Nearly all OF Americas large
cities. where the concentration OF
great numbers of persons presents
q problem OF employment botl IL
good times and in poor. have taken
action TO measure their local stu
atoms.
New York IS conducting a sys-
tematic survey of her jobless.
Twenty thousand names have beer
listed with emergency relief meas
ures taken to meet immediate needs
but beyond this. the city has az
p~ropriated nearly S250.889 TO pay
additional labor in parks. giving
work to 1900 men three DAYS a
week. A Wall Street group is plan
ming a pool OF $3.50, 300 a week 10
provide more jobs. The awarding
Of residential building contracts in
New York City during October
averaged s7.924.400 a day-s4r- 800
more a day than during last Oc-
tober.
Chicago Tunes In
Chicago's projects which are now
and which are soon to be include
construction Of two Century OF
progress buildings. the expenditure
OF nearly s208. 100000 BY the insult
Public Utilities) companies for ex-
tensions and Improvements. the
widening OF streets and construc-
ton OF 1000 miles Of new ones, and
extensive park work.
While Mayor Frank Murphy's
relief committee has begun hunt
ing Jobs for $1,000 persons reg
istered as unemployed in Detroit
the city has laid plans for carrying
its contract program into the winter
months. Other Michigan cities
which. like Detroit. depend for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yeSter-
m: fourth, precipitation in last "a
hourS1
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
Beau Geste'' Coming to Dream

The screen version of one of the most popular romantic action novels in recent years,- Beau Geste', will make it's first appear ance on Tuesday April 22, at the Dream Theatre. The picture will be held over for another showing on Wednesday night.
 This thrilling story of romance mystery, and adventure in the French Foreign Legion, with the theme of the devotion of three brothers powerfully depicted. has been transferred to the screen b.- Paramount on a scale never sur passed by any previous production.
 The players in this picture are the most prominent ever ap-
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Episcopal Mission Rev. w. F. Baldwin, Supt.
Giving Special Easter Day Program
 Sunday, April 20, 1880

Following is program to be rendered at the native church by native performers, in ceremonial of Easter Day, Sunday, April goth. Mrs. w. F. Baldwin has had charge of the training and religious work amongst the natives while her husband is in the states this win ter. She is to be commended on her fine work, and Sundays pro gram promises to be a very inter- esting and appropriate one.
 Song by the Congregation. Opening address by Lucy Neibling. Translated by Mathilda O'Connor.
 Recitation An Easter Lily" by Kermit Rock
 Song "At Easter Time" by Six Little Girls.
 Address. "The Risen Christ" by Happy Wemark.
 Exericse, "Easter's Joy" by Four Little Tots.
 song, Living for Jesus", by eight boys.
 Exercise: "A Little Help by four little children.
 Exercise, "The King of Glory". by four boys
 Song, Jesus loves the children" by the primary group.
 Exercise, .'I bring message" by five children.
 Song: "Tell me more about Je- sus'' by six older girls.
 Recitation For Me- by Dora Stanley. Song: "The Old Rugged Cross" translated into Eskimo and sung by the Women's Choir Recitation: Jesus Lives" by Marion Menadlook Song: Christ is King" by the Sunday school.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
BIG PAGEANT AND CARNIVAL GIVEN BY KENNEL CLUB
 LAST SATURDAY

Under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club, an extravagant and inspiring pageant and carnival was staged last Saturday afternoon and evening, at which awards and the crowning of the queen of the trail were made.
 The Kennel Club rallied off a s75 watch, which was won by Pet CT Curran Jr., the dog team mail carrier to Nome. Awards to prize winners in Saturday afternoon s pageant were made at the carnival in the evening. of the same day, at which many games and carnival features predominated.
 A lively interest throughout last week was aroused by the election of a Queen of the Trail, for the coming year. There were numer- ous entries to start with but by eleven o'clock only two, were left, Miss Madeleine Calkins and Miss Esther Nicola. At the stroke of twelve midnight the voting for queen was ended and a totaling of the votes showed that Madeleine was henceforth, for one year, to be known as Queen Madeleine, of the Arctic Trail. The total was Madeleine Calkins-26,225 votes and Esther Nicola-6,s25 votes.
 Dr. 0. A. Braafladt, President of the Nome Kennel Club, himself an enthusiastic dog driver and racer, made very interesting and presentation address
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19

in crowning the new elected queen With the election of the new queen the large crowd which filled the Eagle Hall burst forth with great cheers for Queen Madeleine, dis playing their true subjection by her.
 During the progress of the even- ing dancing and lottery games claim ed much of the interest of the crowd. The winners of prizes in the pageant were made and are as follows: '.
 Albert Martin with Queen Ida received five dollars donated by the Bon Marche.
 Al Carey with Queen contestants received five dollars donated by Polet's Stores.
 Dr. Braflaadt with queen con- testants received five dollars don ated by the U s Mercantile Co.
 Chas. F. Rice, a camping outfit, five dollars.
 Pete Olson. Winter Sports, six dollars.
 Bureau School. 26 students, twenty six dollars.
 Fred Rohn, best matched team, five dollars.
 Clif Allyn. Winter, six dollars.
 Mozee and Robinson, news boys, six dollars.
 Milton and Frank O'Farrel, pro- spectors, five dollars.
 Pierce, Kevin and Dick, prospec- tors, six dollars.
 Mary Walsh, winter, five dollars.
 Jimmy Amuktoolik. Reindeer herder, five dollars.
 William Brown and James Lar son, winter, five dollars.
 Joe Durant and wife, mining outfit, five dollars.
 Eileen Walsh. Lorene Hagen, and Ella Schmidt, winter. seven GollarS and half
 Anna Walsh and Vesta Poison, winter, five dollars.
 James Brandon and wife. Ma. tive family, five dollars.
 Frances Waldhelm, winter, five dollars.
 Mrs. Louis Kurth, Charlie Chap lin. five dollars
 Miss Ruth Walsh and Mrs. Jack Stangroom, Dan McGrew and Cher ry Malotte, six dollars.
 Beatrice Lee and Grace Phillips, Pioneers~five dollars.
 Louis sNshenwing, five dollars.
 Mrs. Reason, native fishing out 'fit,' five dollars.
 Following the award of the var ious prizes, the queen presentation lat which Queen Madeleine was the recipient of beautiful wrist watch presented to her by the Kennel Club, dancing was indulged in again to the tunes of the Arctic Melodians, until an early hour.
 Much praise and credit are due the various committees for the arrangements permitting the carnival and all it's attractions, at which "hai1 fellow, good time spirit prevailed turnout" /"
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19

bearing together. The notable cast includes Ronald Colman (by courtesy Samuel Goldwyn) Alice Joyce, Neil Hamilton, Noah Beery, Mary Brian, Wm. Powell, Norman Trevor, Ralph Forbes. and Victor McLaglin. Beau Geste" is great pie ture-dramatically, pictorially and entertainingly.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19

The overland mail arrived on schedule time Friday afternoon early, with Pete Curran, Jr., at the handle bars. The mail con- sisted, for the most part, of second class matter.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19

The fire department responded to an alarm yesterday afternoon. A small cabin in the East End was the scene of little excitement due >to the fact that the smoke stack was burning out the soot which had become congested there in. No damge resulted and the fire department returned to head quarters to await the next call.
 Clarence J. Woorter, formerly id entitled with business activities in Nome and who was elected as re- presentatiye to the last legislature, has been connected with the U. S. Signal Corps practically ever sin ce. He first was associated with the Juneau signal corps and later was promoted to officer in charge of the Skagway station, and recently was promoted to officer in charge of the Fairbanks radio station, where he is now located. He wish es to be rememb bered to all his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19

Dr. w. F. Scott, a well known Alaskan and optician, left Friday morning by dog team for Golovin md White Mountain to dc optical work. He was accompanied by Albert Martin, young dog enthus- fast and his fathers fine string of dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19

Harry Gavin, Kougarok miner, arrived in Nome yesterday from that section and is stopping at the Alaska Hotel. He will leave as soon as possible after transacting business and take with him a dog team load of provisions and sup plies.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
LOCAL NEWS

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and 4 under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
Baby Girl for Gibsons

The stork on Tuesday morning presented MT. and Mrs. Fred Gib- son with an eight pound baby girl. Both mother and child are doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19

Billy Sinhold who recently made an airplane trip into the Kougar- ok section to join his partners in their mining activities, returned to Nome via dog team Friday. Bill ly is much enthused with his min ing and brought back with him samples of gold pannings taken from the property. He may go back via plane if he can arrange for some one to take the dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-19
EASTER CANTATA TO BE GIVEN BY CHOIR OF FEDERATED CHURCH
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor. Sunday School -..-.....11 A. M. Evening Worship .--....... 7:45 P. M.
 At the evening service, a Spe- cial Easter Cantata, The Thorn Crowned King" will be rendered by Church Choir, Mir. L. E. Ryn- ming, Director, Miss Emily Polet, Organist
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all, by Rev. R. 2. Newton, pastor. Those who attended the Christmas Gantata rendered by this. church choir are well aware of the splendid program furnished and those who were not so forum ate can be assured of a delightful and inspiring rendition, solemniz- ing Easter Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
'ENG|NEER VISIONS
A|RPLANE TROLLEY
French Inventor Would Link
Paris and Peiping in
30-Hour Trip.

PARIS Pl.-Paris to Peiping IN 80
hours and the solution of the ever-in
creasing problem Of city traffic are two
of the results promised by the Tight
airplane trolley" an invention which
Joseph Archer, a French engineer, in
tends to demonstrate in Paris within a
few months.
"Trafnc in the air will decrease and
relieve traffic in the streets" M. Archer
says. Instead OF entering our houses
through the street doors We will enter
them from the roofs.''
Memorial Furnishes Power.
The invention IS based upon the fol-
lowing principles:
The vehicle, q monoplane body,
moves upon q suspended monorail or
wire.
The motive power is a propeller
worked by a l5-horsepower electrical
motor which obtains lis current from
the monorail or trolley wire. The weight
OF the machine Is cushioned upon the
air by Unlike wings, just as Is an air.
plane, and does not bear down upon the
supporting power wire.
The planes body is stream-lined to
reduce air resistance, giving a speed of
| $50 miles an hour.
1Ac Vc1lAClS WEIGHS GSU POUNDS, WIFI
two-passenger capacity. A four scatter
will weigh $50 pounds.
| An automatic block system operating
every 800 yards provides security and
dispenses with the services of a driver
or conductor. Passengers simply push
button and the conveyance works, so
the inventor says, like an automatic
elevator.
The monorail or wire providing the
electrical current will be placed upon
cement pillars posted every 200 or 300
yards, according to the nature of the
country traversed.
Plans Ocean Service.
Electric devices, reversing the current
and propeller, will stop the plane inside
Of 100 yards, but the aerodynamic
brake. in the shape of an umbrella,
placed at the rear of the monoplane
body and automatically opening when
the current is shut off, will assist in