davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Exposition Of Paintings to be held at
the Carnegie Institute Of Pittsburgh
beginning the middle OF October and
continuing for six weeks. Mr.. Saint
Gaudens Is director Of fine arts at the
Carnegie Institute.
Miss Julia Whiting has closed her
home. Van Doren Cottage, at Bar Har.
Dor, where she spent the Summer, and
is at her country place near Middle
burg, Va, for the Autumn.
DR.. and Mrs John E. Bentley of
lowell street has returned from Boulder.
Colo. where DR.. Bentley always spends
their way home they stopped in Buffalo,
N. Y. for week, when they were
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Saint Gaudens
OF Pittsburgh are spending today and
tomorrow in Washington at the May
flower. They are accompanied by
M. Henri Maltese of Paris, Mr.. Glyn
Philpot OF London and Mr.. Karl
Sterrer of Vienna, three well known
painters on the European Jury of award.
who will be judges at the International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
The FIRST Ca11 to
Make on Your
Return

Good luggage may introduce
you wherever you go, but you
must stand back of it with a
lovely complexion if you wish a
social or business career that is
phenomenal.
Most women who are now re-
turning from Northern resorts
where they have spent a very
happy few months-have their
beauty secret tucked away in
this : beautiful luggage. The
secret is an Elizabeth Arden
beauty box.
Queens carried their makeup
boxes--and so the women of to-
day.
However, these boxes have
been fitted with the exact prepa-
rations which each particular in
dividual needs.
And we might say, too, that
the first call the returning
Washingtonian makes-is one
to Elizabeth Arden's Beauty
Salon. Here the experts ex-
anime your complexion and give
you one of her delightful treat
ments, from which you emerge
with the fresh, fragrant, clear
complexion of lovely flower.
ll4I Connecticut Avenue.
Decatur 2040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Of the United States Military Academy
at West Point, Mai. Gen. Smith, and
Mr.. Walter NewtonT secretary TO the
President.
Capt X. C. Melhorn. M. c.. u. s. N.
and Mrs. Melhorn and their children,
Elsa and Charles, have taken possession
of the apartment in the Westminster at
400 Cathedral avenue which they have
leased for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Society Meeting for Opening
OF Army War College Carnival.
Society en- masse, including cabinet
members and other high officials, rank
ing officers of the Army and Navy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
M.ZASTERNAK
F7l9 ccNHsev,Svs AvR%

Society sections of the news
paper and Pasternak's smart
Connecticut Avenue shop are
two places where you will find
that Washingtonians have re-
turned from glorious Summer
soIourns to take up the CAV
whirl of activities in the CAPITAL
A wardrobe is the first step In
preparedness for the social sea-
son.
Clothes cease to be problem
at Pasternak's. To 60 there Is
like going to a wonderful show
the only difficulty is in limit
ing your selections. You NAV
have a complete costume for
every hour OF the day or YOU
may arrange small wardrobe
of few costumes suitable for
many occasions.
Prices are as varied as the
choice OF clothes.
See the newest in fashions of
hats, coats, suits. furs, sports
togs, afternoon and formal
gowns at Pasternaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Does Your Wave
Need a ReSeto

Has the ocean stolen some of
your waves, and the sunshine
taken away some of the color
of your hair-and the salt de-
stroyed the fine texture?
Telephone Decatur SAYS,
Frances Fox Institute - hair
specialists for men and women
in Europe and America for more
than thirty years.
You are given scalp exami-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi
will arrive in New York on the S. S.
France, September "a, and will come
Immediately to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson has re-
turned to her apartment In the Dres-
den from Lenox, Mass, where she spent
the season at the Aspinwall Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

"HE President held a reception at
midday today for the members
of the Association of Military
Physicians now in Washington
for a conference. The President
is expected to go to Cleveland, where
October ? he viii open the annual con-
vention CT the American Bankers Asso-
citation and viii deliver an address.
Mrs. Hoover is expected to attend the
Amy war carnival at the War College
on one of its three days shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Baron c. Shiba. member of the Jap
anerc House of Peers. arrived in
Washington this morning and is stay
ing at the Mayfower. He is president
of the Institute of Aeronautical Re-
search of Japan and is en- route home
after attending me International
Power Conference in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Returned to Washington Today.
The Secretary of Interior and Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur have returned to
Washington from California and re-
opened their apartment in the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Former Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aviation and Mrs. William
P. MacCracken, jr.. have gone to Pei
ham Manor. N Y, where they are
guests for short time of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Ransom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
have closed their Summer place, Berr
Hill, at Newport, and have started by
motor to Washington for the Winter
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Doeller
have returned to Washington and are
guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. Doeller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer,
who spend about six months OF the
year in Europe ard the rest of their
time in Washington. will open their
apartment at the Mayhower about the
middle of December.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-20
MOTHER Of THREE
FREED FROM JAIL
Widow Convicted Of Breaking
Dry Law Is On Probation


Southington, May 20-Mrs. Eva
Zicmbra of Liberty street returned
home from the Hartford county jail
yesterday afternoon released through
the efforts OF her attorney, Edward
j. Myers of Hartford. Mrs. Ziembra
was kept out of jail last Thursday
when Attorney Myers secured a writ
of haboas corpus restraining South
ington court officials from conflnlnS
her without hearing, but she went
TO Jail Friday afternoon toIloWlng.a
hearing before Judge Carl Foster IN
superior court.
Attorney Myers and Judge j.
Lambert Degnan held conference
yesterday aqd the woman was re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-20

Lost or found. HERALD classified
Ads R.l. -rrE. you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-20
Battle Mysteries
Copyright

mysteries give ingenious dramatic solve
many of which have baned dec
tives throughout world years past.
stery you established by the poc-"at
the detectives had TO 90 upon Which The tcla3
cuesa thcm In short how Will you
answer the end Of each battle" Ah)
Is guilty or what This contest there
are no prizes it simply presented your entertainment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-20
DOROTHY DWAN TO WE'D

Los Angeles. May 90 (UP)-Doro-
thy Dwan. film actress and widow
of Larry Semon. and Paul North
cult Boggs jr.. son of Union on
official, plan to be married
late this week. it was announced
after the pair filed a notice of in
tention TO wed. They each gave their
age as %. l. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-20

nected with the P. 6; +. Corbln d.
vision of the American Hardware
Corporation, has left that concern 10
become associated with Alderman
J. Gustave johnson of the fourth
ward in the life insurance business,
With offices at 1S1 Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-20

under which municipalities may pur-
chase gas and electric lighting
plants from private owners With
tho approval of the public utilities
commission.
BY roll call vote, POI to 7, the
n easure was passed to be engros67d
yesterday. The bill was prepared by
a special commission. 1t provides
that either whole plants or such
parts as communities may need may
b bought from private owners,
both the price and the parts to be
approved by the commission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-20
Bay State FayOrs New
Utilities Purchase Bill

Boston, M1N 10 IPI-Tho staNr
house Of representatives today stoo
Overwhelmingly in favor OF bin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
When Skyscrapers Vibrate Like Tuning Forks

~from it, according to the relative ef-
fects of wind pressure and tempera-
ture. A southerly wind will generally
cause the building to lean away from
it, especially if it is warm wind.
All these questions are now being
exclusively studied. Whether it is
fact that tall buildings lean as
much as foot is not actually known,
but if it is found true the leaning
motions are slow, occupying several
minutes or several hours to take eff
feet. They cannot be perceived by the
senses, and they cannot produce any
disconcerting effects like stopping
clocks or making the electric fixtures
sway rapidly to and fro. The eng1-
neer is interested because the facts
have to do with stresses in the build
ing and the relative effects OF walls
and steel frame.
1t is the Vibration that Causes Worry
To the occupants of tall build
ing it is the vibration that causes the
sense of swaying. 1t is the same
thing that happens in tuning-fork
when it is struck. After being struck
the ends of the fork swing to and
fro for several seconds with a har-
monte motion; that is, it is a regu-
lar beat with frequency or pitch
which is always the same for any
particular fork.
Like the end of tuning fork, the
building is an elastic cantilever, held
by the earth at one end and free
to vibrate at the other Like the fork
it has a definite frequency of its
own, in which it always vibrates, and
it would give off musical note if the
vibrations were not so slow or the
human ear could hear it.
A tall building is set to swinging
by sudden gust of wind. The av-
erage pressure of the wind all over
the building makes it lean over, but
it is the gust, or the so-called "holes"
in the wind that push and pull the
building suddenly and cause it to vi
brate. After a hard blow the vibra-
lions may continue for five or ten
seconds before another gust strikes
the building going forward and in
creaSes the swing, or it may hit 1t
coming back and stop the vibrations
dead.
When a gust of wind strikes the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

clocks that stop or run away, pictures
that slide to and fro along the wall.
There is said to be hanging lamp
in one great and lofty tower that
swings six inches or SO whenever
there is a stiff northwest breeze.
Then there is the story OF the en-
chanted rocking chair, and another
about an unruly bathtub that goes
quite wild on windy mornings ana
throws water clear to the ceiling.
Foundation in Fact
How much truth is there in these
tales of life in Americas tall build
ings? Construction engineers first
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

with the constant trend to still high
er buildings they are proceeding to
check up on the facts; they are do
ing their own detective work.
What about this weird and dis
quoting behavior of familiar objects
in the upper stories of a skyscraper?
How much danger to life and limb
is indicated by the sight of pictures
sliding back and forth along the
wall?
Some of the questions can not be
answered positively, some can. No
one knows how many of the stories
are precisely true. So lar as safety
goes, the engineers that design the
tallest of the tall buildings are GER
tain that none Of them can blow
down.
In the great Florida hurricane
many small structures blew to pieces,
but no steel-framed tall building, de-
signed according to present safety
methods was rendered unsafe by the
storm. One building only swayed
enough to crack the brickwork and
this was proved to be the fault Of
the engineer whose experience up to
that time was limited. Another,
where the owner economical on first
cost by dispensing with an engineer,
was so damaged as to be condemned,
but even it did not actually blow
down.
These facts are all part Of the
records of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers and are referred to
when designing tall buildings for
windy sections of the nation.
The engineers believe that there
are now enough tall buildings in use
to make it possible to find out some
thing about their general behavior
under wind strains.
The distinction between leaning
and vibration is an important one. 1t
seems highly probable that all tall
buildings, including lighthouses and
church spires, bend or lean out Of the
vertical to q measurable degree
When the sun shines on one side OF
q building, and it is cool on the other
side, the warm side will naturally ex-
pand, and the top will lean away
from the sun. If a. cold northwest
wind springs up, especially on sun
ny day in the forenoon, the building
will lean toward the wind, or away
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
By ANTHONY WAYNE
Correspondent and Special Writer

stories told about skyscrapers and their
pecularties when weather conditions abnormal. En-
neers been listening to these accounts and have in
vestgated of them and few of them the subjects
of exhaustive reports.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

Continued on Page Four
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

LITTLE VAMP-Fortune smiles on Shirley Jean Rickert, 1, for Su- perior Judge Marshall F. McComb of Los Angeles has approved con tract for her by which she becomes official "vamp" in Our Gang come dies. Mary Pickford is seen offer.
 ing confidence to the new star.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

vin,' was the recipient of a cash donation by many of the dog lov- ing people of Nome who admired his pluck and courage.
 For several years there has not been 80 much enthusiasm shown in dog racing as was demonstrat- ed in the All Alaska Championship Race from Nome to Golovin and return, which began last week and ended on '--,- return of the teains to Nome Sunday. Several thousand dollars changed hands and much barking and nashing of teeth between rival competitors ia this clean sport existed for two weeks before the race was run until long after it was finish ed.
 At the starting point Queen of the Trail Ida Martin, at the wave oi her magic wand, started each cf the 12 teams on it's gruelling run amidst a big gathering of dog fans which had gathered on the ice opposite Barracks Square. Excitement ran high during the
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
DOG RACE CREATES
 MUCH ENTHUSIASM

The Au-Alaska Championship Race from Nome to Golovin and return was finished Sunday, March 30th. after the teams had been de lcyed one day at Golovin due to the severe blizzard raging in that section. Following is time of the racers over the complete course and their placing positions. l. Pete Olson, 1S:10:55. P Edwin Punguk. 1S:15:47 }. George Mott, ,s15.,20:1o. 4. Chas. Blatchford, 18:57:14 :. Milton Adams, 19:22:OS e. John Mass, 19:27:2O :. Braafladt, 20:01:24.
 s Peder Berg, 20:26:02 2. Fred Topkok, 20:27:06
 Fred Rohn, George Alive, and Louis Aseukluk dropped out of the race.
 Pete Olson winner of first prize received S1,O0O.00; Edwin Pun euk second received s30O.O0; and George Motto third received $50. Fred Topkok who broke trail after the blizzard almost the en- tire distance to Nome from Colo
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

ITHACA, N. Y., April 5. R- Overshoes for airplanes as a new method of keeping the wings free from the deadly ice, was announc- ed by Cornell University. and dew etoped by Dr. William George, a research chemist.
 The oyershoes lace over the forward edge of the wing and are thin layer of an especially vul- canized rubber. giving. forth con tinually colorless oil which is the secret of this success.
 The oil really prevents the ice from forming on the wing by its very slipperiness. The equipment is designed for bad weather and is not heavy or cumbersome, only
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

CORDOVA, April 5 P)-Because Of the rapid development of the Gil fields near Katalla fifty miles from here during the winter and the resultant influz of laborers and inha bitants, the district is vir- tually down to fish diet, when the first boat this spring arrived at this port yesterday, which has been isolated all winter because of un- safe harbor service and the diff fculty of getting here. Food and supplies were used more rapidly than was anticipated when they were brought in last fall. The boat managed to get here but under difficulties. Almost every one helped to unload supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Pilot Joe Crosson and Pilot Ed Young with two Fairchiid planes of the Alaskan Airways Inc. who have been making nights batween' Nonie and Teller with heavy loads Of gasoline which is to be deliv- cred to the Soviet government to replace the gasoline fuel used by the Alaskan Airways planes dur ing the search for Eielson and Borland, arrived at North Cape, Thursday. Both planes made a successful flight to St. Lawrence Bay, Siberia, where part of the gasoline supply was cached, the planes having made the round trip from Teller. The planes took ever gasoline to North Cape and li quantity of repair parts for the ether Fairchild plane which dam aged it's landing gear at the wreck cf the old Hamilton plane which Eielson piloted The planes were iuSli utlGu to dt tht WleCh with the repair parts if conditions were suitable, but evidently land ing conditions forced them to land 9, the ship Nanuk at North Cape. In this event the repair parts will be sent by dog team as well as the mechanics which were landed there. The planes will be kept busy transporting the million and half dollars worth of furs from the vessel in the meantime and as soon as the other Fairchild is repaired it will assist them.
 It is an ill wind that blows nobody good, at the time of the wreck of the Hamilton plane last November when Col. Eielson and
 mechanician Borland lost their
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
MINE DISASTER ALMOST
 CLEARED UP

KETTLE ISLAND, Ky, April ,, (P)-Eight more bodies were re- covered yesterday from the Pioneer Coal Mine which was wrecked last Saturday by explosions, and which entombed sixteen men. Seven bod ies had been recovered two days after the explosion. and the eight yesterday leaTe only the body of j. F. Hill. mine foreman to be located
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
ENR0uTE THRU NOME TO THE OUTSIDE
N0mE--GOl0VIN RACE WON BY OLSON
QUEEN swEDEy DEAD

ROME, April 5, lF) Queen Vic ';ria of Sweden aged sixty e,ght and for a long time an invali.i died here yesterday. Ske had been sinking hwer. and lower for some time due to Complications of a pulmonary illness. Yesterday she took a sudden turn for the wor- |se, early in the day, and King Gustaye who WAS visiting in Nap les returned to Rome to be al her bedside.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
PILOT GRAHAM LEAVING FOl
 FAIRRANKS SUNDAY

Pilot Graham with NAT No. 2 plane Is leaving tomorrow morn ing for Fairbanks with mail and freight, weather permitting, and will return either Monday or Tues day.
 Pilot Graham, on his flight to Fairbanks tomorrow will be load fed, down with furs mostly from the Kotzebue district although a quan- tity is from many Seward Penin- sula points.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
FIREWORKS EXPLORES

PHILADELPHIA, April 5, (P)- Eight persons were killed and scores Of others injured and burn ed seriously in an explosion at the plant of the Pennsylvania Fire works Display Company at Devon, about sixteen miles west of here. About thirty five injured persons were taken to Brynnawer Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
BIG SHIPMENT FURS
 ENR0UTf TO STATES

lives, the bottom dropped out of the fur market. Since that time four months have elapsed and the prices df fals have advanced to almost normal. sd ths planes with long days of sunshine and good weather are now being brought into play to rush the furs to the outside market to take advantage Of the increased price.
 Manager Arthur Johnson. the new executive of the Alaskan Air ways Inc, who is now in Nome, is directing operations of plane movements between Nome and Sib eria and hopes to have all the fur consignment here within a short time and they will be rush cd on to Fairbanks so as to make connections with steamers for the States.
 The two planes arriving from Notrh Cape, sihar'a, brought over
 approximately !,7G0 pounds of furs valued at oni hundred thcus- and dollars. This shipment was rut thru the Nome postoffice and thus helps swell the receipts of the local office instead of Fair banks or seward.
 Manager Johnson of the Alas Ian Airways has made tentative plans for the construction of summer and winter hangar for the planes, at Nome, which will be the terminal of the company's business in this section, MT. John son returned to Fairbanks today with the planes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
FIND BODY PETERSBURG MAN

PETERSBURG, April 5, R)- Gus sundberg. aged fifty. who dis appeared December 17th, was found near the Standard oil dock this morning, suicide from drown ing. His body was wrapped in conveyor chains taken from the cid mill in order to keep the body below the surface.
 He tried to raise money here to- work a claim somewhere around Juneau. A note said: "This is my only chance to make any mon ey and nobody was willing to help me, so there's no use rving" He is survived by sister in Swa- den.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
NIT MEETING HELD IN JAPAN

TOKYO, April 4, R-Under the auspices of the famous ..black dragon society and other nation alistic organization an open air demonstration against the cabinet was staged today display their non accordance with the acceptance of the London naval formula. Az itators held that the governments decision was humiliating to sur render the national defense of Jap an in the face of American demands.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
POINT BARROW STARVING
POINT. BARROW, April 5.

POINT. BARROW. April 5, P
 Ice conditions are unchanged. and fuel is gradually getting less and less, with famine setting in. Natives, from as far east as De- markation Point have arrived here reporting lack of food, thus bring ing about an unlocked for drain
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
BARROW kATALLA
 LOW ON SUPPLIES

on the food supplies of Barrow. Anxious eyes continually scan the ice for indications of a movement away from the shore. Westerly winds, however, continue to crush the ice in high pressure ridges up against the shore line.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
DISMISS COMPLAINTS

WASHINGTON, April 5, (P- The Federal Trade Commission to- day, following extensive hearings, dismissed the antitrust complaints against the Aluminium Company ; f America.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

ADvEl.TlsEksH Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday s:e0 F. N.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
PREVENTS FORMING
 OF ICE ON WINGS

one hundred pounds being added to. biplane of forty foot wing
 spread
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
INSURANCE CONSPIRACY

BENTONVILLE, Ark, April 5, and w. NJ. Pearman, were all found dead near here yesterday with three bullet wounds in their heads.
 Charges have been filed in a civil suit for two hundred thous- and dollars damages in the cir cudt court against Dr. Andrew Bass aged fifty five, a retired dentist, declaring connection with. the mur- ders in an alleged insurance com sptracy.
 ANTI MEETING HELD, IN JAPAN
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON soURDoUGH STA 1IONARY On Sale at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED TO RENEFvw
 THE PIONEER IGTOn