davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

Sam Browne belt and lead 80,000 soldiers into Rio de Janeiro.
 Several Central American and Caribbean republics, including Cuba, Haiti. and Nicaragua, the latter two occupied by United States marines, will elect presidents this fall or winter.
 In Fl Salvador it has been agreed to have military and a civilian candidate between whom the voters will choose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
YEAR or UNREST
 TOPPLES RULERS IN FOUR STATES
Continued from Page One)

with a president who, too, wears a Sam Browne belt General Ibane2 put them in prison and then pro- ceeded to round up disloyal officers in his army
 Ecuador Starts
 A few days later Ecuador was threatened with a change in gov ernment when President Isidro Ayora said it was time for some body else to try to cure the coun- try of it's political ailments.
 There were many protests against his resignation and before he with drew it Ayora's cabinet had been reorganized so the ranking member who would succeed to the chief executives office since Ecuador has no ce-president-was Col. Carlos Guerrero, minister of war.
 Brazil in Conflict
 The revolution in Brazil appears to be a conflict between states, like the American Civil war. But seizure of the central power rather than separation from it is the aim ot insurrectionists.
 Getulio Vargas, defeated by Presi- dent-elect Julio PreSteS in the elec- tion early this pear, aims to pre- vent the inauguration of Prestes and to install himself as president Vargas left his civilian job, as head of the state government of Rio Grande do Sul, to put on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

Colbert-or was interesting for this rea-
son before Young Man Of Manhattan"
has been signed up by Paramount for
a series of pictures.
He cabled acceptance of the offer
from Paris. where he and his wife are
on the last lap of their exciting journey.
They left here in a sailing vessel four
months ago to visit Bali and other
island paradises. Meanwhile the fans
had clapped eyes on Norman Foster,
and so many letters inquiring about his
swarthy usefulness arrived at the stu
dio that the young gentleman finds
himself in possession Of pretty good
contract
Claudette Colbert will make pictures
on the East Coast, according to present
plans, and Foster will be brought out
here for his first. This is not at all to
the liking of the Fosters-and they are
very much the Fosters in private life,
let me add. Claudette Colbert and her
husband like to be together when the
workshop door closes, and something
will have to be done about that ere
long.
Mary Eaton leaves here to dance in a
London revue. She is the "Follies''
beauty who came here so very loudly
heralded as 1.-The most beautiful blond
IN existence. Mary became enga geo
to Willard Webb, director. during the
making of her very first picture. "Glor-
tying the American Girl was the pic
tUre, and it's been a lemon from first
to last for every one that touched it.
Willard Webb had been tacitly en-
gagged to a Hollywood girl when the
"F0llies" beauty annexed him. That
didn't bode so we'll for her stay in
Hollywood We're loyal-you've got tc
give us that.
So on the day Mary Eaton and Mil
lard Webb were married in one of the
most elaborate Gothic cathedrals or
Wiltshire boulevard, with all of the
colony invited. the attendance was sc
small they had to invite the rubber
necks in from the streets to fill the
church. 1t was bad break. And con-
tracts proved as elusive as church at
tendance.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

HOLLYWOOD, October IA (N.AN.A).
There's lot of excitement about the
costumes Bebe Daniels will wear as
Douglas Fairbanks leading lady in
Reaching for the Moon So I slipped
In and had look at them.
A black lace evening gown fits so
snugly over the hips that I am sure
Bebe Daniels will have to stand be-
tween scenes. at least it looks that way.
1t has a little bolero jacket and is
trimmed with colored brilliants. From
the knees down it is a mass of circular
ruff1es, which spread about the feet in
a lovely pouf, somewhat reminiscent of
the Floradora mode.
One gown is entirely modernistic, sill
yer and gold cloth alternating and far
ing into wide, circular skirt below the
tightly fitted hips. There's not spare
inch in a Hollywood gown about the
hips these days-or nights. A lot Of
very modernistic iewelry has been
especially designed for this gown.
Marine blue comes into the travelling
dress which Bebe will wear It's a
marine blue tweed coat with collar and
cuffs Of darker shade blue suede. The
smart. snug dress beneath it is of ma
rine blue and white, with suede trim
ming also. And all the little hats are
snug and cute and simple.
Gray comes into the color scheme
twice-an evening gown of pale gray
triple voile and a pajama costume of
gray satin and chiffon in alternating
stripes. There's touch of chinchilla,
too. But movies can afford such things.
Leni Stengers $4,000 worth of jewelry
worn everywhere she goes, is getting 10
be a bugbear. Some bright publicity
agent thought of the gag. and the lady
has to live up to it. There is a great
glinting of diamonds and rafting OF
bangles when the lady comes into a
cafe. Nobody believes she wears all
four thousand. A ring might be worth
that, but it wouldn't be impressive in
Hollywood. We likes quantity, we does.
Norman Foster, a handsome, darkish
young man, who is interesting chiefly
because he is the husband of Claudette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

| ST. Go astray.
| SO. Shells used as money.
so. French coin.
| 81 Accomplish.
| g. Relating to a delineation.
"a. At home.
| IS. Electric terminal.
81. Biblical woman.
| &c. A loop with a slip knot.
| 10. Stringed instruments.
| II. Bright color
| 70. Postpone.
Down.
| /. Article of furniture.
| 2. Mountain nymph.
| 3, Toward.
! 4. Equine.
| 5. Vault
| 6. Power to perform.
| Z. Cereal flour.
| 8. Large arm muscle.
| g. Clique.
10. To apply a lubricant.
IL. While
| H. Sailing vessel
13. One of the United States.
19. Turn and scatter grass.
20. Elevator cage.
%. A traveller by conveyance.
IS. Pasteboard holders.
81. Bullhghter.
90. Slender. lofty tower.
| ol. 1aImOulZeo IN COlOr.
33. Merchandise.
81. Spring.
IS. To chill.
SO. Fled
SO. Feline.
SO. Very high mountain.
40. Sheltered place.
A.. Fishing vessel.
as. DiScolored
48. Reach a place.
so. Pertaining to the feet.
81. Light sarcasm.
So. Small bed.
SO. Golfing term.
SIS, Uproar.
Sc. HarmoniZer.
So. Hints.
So. Loose, gritty material.
81. Short poem.
SO. Author Of Barriers Burned Away"
66. Otherwise.
SO. From.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Across.
/. Whole.
6. Astern.
g. Seaboard
IL Sprang up.
IS. Bank Of sand.
Is. Silk and wool.
II. To exist.
13. Sarcastic.
81. Large animal.
%. Wash against.
"a. Ungsinly bird.
IS. Scarf
rs. Dutch cheese.
%. Kind of railroad car.
20. Charts.
30 Held a session.
80. Faucet
SO. Triumph.
"a A branch Of knowledge.
81. Defamatory talk
Il. Ideal commonwealth, in old TO
nance.
AZ Fit for blowing.
a. Overhanging.
As. One of the Pleiades.
46. A diety
AZ. A rodent.
IS. Gender
so. Bridge support.
So. jewelers. weight.
81. Portable dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

DR.. Frank B. Jewett, vice-president
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and president of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories, has just
had conferred on him the Order of the
Sacred Treasure, by his Majesty, the
Emperor of Japan. The diploma and
decoration were presented DR.. Jewett
by Setsuzo Sawada, consul-general of
Japan in New York. The award was
made Sin appreciation Of the most
valuable service in the development
of the telephone and telegraph indus
try in Japan"
Guests at the presentation included
officials Of the consulate, prominent
Japanese business men, several Amer
lean holders Of Japanese decorations,
Charles P. Cooper, vice-president, and
E H. Colpitts, assistant vice-president,
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company: and H. P. Charlesworth,
vice-president Of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, New York.
DR.. Jewett was awarded the Japa-
nese Order of the Rising Sun by the
Emperor of Japan in 1928 for his as
sistance rendered the Japanese Gov
eminent in furthering improvements
in telephone communication.
Telephones in Japan are operated
by the government which uses, to a
large extent, American equipment of
a modern type. On March 81, 1929,
the latest date for which figures are
available, there were S11,919 tele-
phones in operation in Japan. This is
1.3 telephones for each 100 people.
The Japanese average about fifty con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
Explained in Full

"Well, Martini" said the country
squire to his ex-footman, who had
left a year before to join the navy
and had returned on leave, chow do
you like your new life?'
"Fine, sir" replied the sailor.
"That's good" said the mans pre-
vious master.
Eyes, sir, it's a grand life. Once
upon a time I didn't think much of
the sea, though" the sailor explained,
"but now I see that the waters the
finest thing in the world. For in
stance, If there was no water in the
world not one of us would learn to
swim, and then look what lot of
people would be drowned. London
Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
Dahlia Cultivation

Dahlia history commences in 1901,
when Cavanilles, the director Of the
Botanic garden of Madrid, Spain, de-
scribed the Towering of set Of dahlia
roots received in 1889 from Vicente
Cervantes of Mexico. Dahlias first
reached England in 1889 through the
agency of the Warehouses of Butte.
This had little effect on the history of
the plant. however, as all these plants
persisted from a lack Of proper under
standing Of their needs. They were
re-introduced successfully in 1904
through the interest of Lady Holland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
HAVE THEM INSPECTED

A very young but capable small
person walked into the office of the
Director of the State Department OF
Health, in Baltimore, few days ago,
leading her brother, two or three years
younger, by the hand. eff you please,
she said, 81 would like to have
Jimmy vaccinated. He's six this sum-
mer and he can't 60 to school this fall
unless he is vaccinated. Won't you
please do it for me?"
She explained that Mother was
working: that she was in charge OF
Jimmy and that there was nobody else
to bring him to the doctor, so she had
come straight to headquarters to have
the very necessary thing done.
"There is no use for Jimmy to lose
anytime from school" she remarked,
as her request was being granted.
Any number of Jimmies and Jeans il
the counties of Maryland have been
vaccinated recently against smallpox in
preparation for admission to school this
fall, by their family physicians or by
the county health officers. Nearly four
thousand boys and girls just reaching
school age have been brought to the
child health conferences that have been
held throughout the State under the
direction OF the county health officers,
public health. nurses, the parent
teacher associations and the State
Bureau of Child Hygiene, and have
been given a careful physical going
over, in preparation for their enroll
ment in School.
Emphasis has been laid, in the ex-
aminations, on conditions that make
for, or mar child's health and well :
being, particularly weight, as evidence
of satisfactory growth and develop
ment; chest conditions; posture; the
teeth; nose and throat; vision and hear
ing; and whether or not the child has
been vaccinated against smallpox.
A report of each examination has been
sent to the family doctor and the grown
up who took Jean or Jimmy to the con-
ference has been urged to take the
child to the doctor whenever condi-
tons have been found that have
needed correction, or when it has been
necessary for them to be advised as to
the kind of care and safeguarding Jean
or Jimmy need to make them grow
big and strong.
"The>little first-graders," DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, said after Jimmy's visit,
"Will have their first try-out in the big
world when they enter school. They
are wonderful little human machines,
but like any actual machine, they have
a much better chance for a good,
steady run, if they are thoroughly in
spected and if all of the weak places
discovered are safeguarded as intelli-
gently as possible before they start.
A little extra care, now, may save a
great deal Of trouble later on"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
Elixir Of Life

mo one need die-discOvery Of the
true Elixir of Life"-was the colorful
language used to introduce to the pub
lie of the nineties new patent medi-
cine, which was described further as
"a miracle Of modern pathological sci
ence and ultimate triumph of medical
research and investigation-a remedy
found at last which, If applied prop
erly, will effectively prevent decay of
the tissues, renew the brain, blood,
bone and body, and produce miracu-
lous prolongation Of life."-Detroit
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

North Americans are being brought
closer together by efficient communi-
cation. People of the United States,
Canada, Mexico, and those on the Is
land of Cuba as well, now talk to each
other daily. More than 21,OO0,0O0 tele-
phones serving these several countries
may now be interconnected.
Recently service was extended to
the Erickson Telephone System which
made approximately $4,000 more tele-
phones In Mexico City and several
thousand additional throughout the
southern republic available for inter
communication.
On the Inauguration of the service
citizens of the United States, Canada
and Mexico conversed with each
other. Theodore G. Miller. vice-presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in New York,
talked with B. Wahlquist, general
manager Of the Erickson Company In
Mexico City. while Mexican govern
ment officials talked with their diplo-
matte representatives at Washington
and officers of o Canadian banks
branch in Mexico City conversed with
the Montreal headquarters.
Canada and the United States have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

versationS per person annually. In
the United States where there are
more than 16 telephones for each 100
people, there is an average of 230 con.
versations.
Japan was one Of the first foreign
countries to install telephones, the
first instruments being placed in op-
Grafton in 1877 just about one year
after the invention of the telephone
by DR.. Alexander Graham Bell.
Telephone exchanges were opened
in Tokyo with 179 subscribers and
Yokohama with As in December, 1880.
The trunk lines connecting the two
cities were established at the same
time.
The introduction Of the dial sys-
tenn in Yokohama has done much to
improve the service. This city has
more than 1000 subscribers to tele-
phone service exclusive Of about 800
in the Tsurumi district. With the
dial method Of operation, connections |
are made easier for foreign users Of
telephones, who have previously had
trouble In speaking with friends due |
to their inability to make the Japa-
nese operators understand their lam
guage. The Yonkyoku exchange, one
of the largest in Yokohama, now en-
ploys 300 operators in handling out
of-town messages. About 100 circuits
connect this city with Tokyo, and
about 1850 calls are made daily be-
tween the two cities. Rates on out !
of-town telephone calls, as in the
United States, are reduced after q
p. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
Knew the Procedure

To illustrate his contention that PEG.
Pile can get used to anything-even
his Iectures-John B. Cough, the old
time temperance leader who made
"Ten Nights in Bar Room" popular
with our grandfathers, used to tell
this story:
A man in New Hampshire had be-
come so used to the marriage cere-
mony that on the occasion Of his
marrying his fourth wife, when the
minister requested the couple to stand
up, the man said:
"Pve usually sat !'-Kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

T ERE Ia the right way to start
little day wrong-coffee, crul-
I Slers. and a contrary crossword
puzzle. It isn't the fault Of the
crossword puzzle, however, for
any puzzle becomes cross when
ones brain isn't functioning prop
erly. And coffee and crullers are
hard to beat-on occasion. But
one has to humor brains because
they are so necessary, and they
work best when the whole system
is working at top speed. The best
way to fuel the body engine is to
provide 1t with a breakfast that
is adequate. balanced. poppy"
and pleasing. It should begin
with fruit, Of course. and end,
II you are . modern. with q sweet.
Here d > good tip On an early
summer breakfast:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

been connected by telephone over
long period Of years. The people Of
these two nations, generally speaking
the same language, daily exchange
business and social communications
by telephone.
Telephone connections between
Mexico and the United States are
maintained over lines Of the Mexico
Telephone and Telegraph Company Of
the International Telephone and Tele-
graph Corporation. This line crosses
the Rio Grande into the United States
at Laredo, Texas. 1t was first placed
in service in 1927, having been con.
structed for the purpose used. Pre-
viously there was no telephone line
connecting Mexico City with the
United States. This line and its
branches extend from sea level at
Tampico on the Gulf of Mexico to a
point $500 feet above the sea at Mex
leo City.
The construction of the long dis
lance telephone lines in Mexico, was
according to engineers, a most
midable task, built as they
across sage brush, cactus des
among snow capped mounta
through precipitous canyons, trop
forests and fruitful plains. The II
were built for the greater part of
way through an area in which b
were no roads, which in itself W
great handicap to the telephone
forces "A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

Scotch Peach Cakes Honey
Coffee
Scotch Peach Cakes are made
as follows: Cream one-half cup
of shortening and one-half cup of
sugar, then add one well-beaten
egg. Make one-third cup Of peach
PURGE by pressing canned peaches
both fruit and syrup-through
a sieve. Add to the first mixture.
Then add one and one-half cups
Of pastry -four, one teaspoon Of
baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoon of soda. Last, add one cup
Of Quick-cooking oatmeal. Chill.
Drop by small spoonfuls on a
creased baking sheet. leaving two
inches between. as they win
spread Bake In moderate oven
go degrees about ten minutas.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

If you instill self-respect into
a boy, you have about made a
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

Many a girl whose face is her
fortune goes broke buying a
hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Union than It buys. In view OF this
fact the cutlery against Soviet exports
seems entirely uilwarranted. particu-
iarly since we sell here mainly such
products as are either not produced in
this country In sufdcieflt quantity or
not available in the required quality
Whenever such competition does take
place, however, should it not be con-
Quoted on . purely business basis?
Must Pay by Exports.
Gas to the accusations Of dumping,
many Wild statements have been made
on this subject. The Soviet Union is
now In the midst of a large construction
program requiring the Importation Of
large quantities of foreign machinery
and other products; which must be paid
for by exports. In exporting its prod
ucts abroad. is 1t not reasonable to as
sumo that the Soviet Union is DESTROYS
Of getting as high prices as possible for
Its grain, manganese, lumber, fax, ETC.?
AS q matter of fact, we sell Soviet goods
In the United States at prices either
equal to or higher than those COM
manded by domestic products.
Finally, 1t must be stated that large
business operations cannot be carried
on In an unhealthy atmosphere OF SEN
sational and irresponsible attacks, which
provides an excellent opportunity Tor
aTlti-Soviet propagandists, adventurers
and individuals with personal grievances
to find O wide audience for their de-
Nberate inventions designed to UNDER
mine Soviet-American trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Crying Of Babies
Nuisance, Suit on
Hospital Claims
Hy enc Associated Press.

BY the Associeteu Fress'
NEW YORK, October 2.-Tne
question before the court. be 1t
known, is whether 0 baby on en-
tering this world has . right to
cry.
Residents In q Brooklyn apart
ment house, separated by only 10
feet from the Hebrew Maternity
Hospital, have petitioned Magis-
trate Hirshfield that the hospital
be adjudged public nuisance.
Babies" replied the hospital,
"have rights, and the right Of
crying is inherent In ever. )aby's
heart and lungs"
A summons on the hospital
setting October Is as the day for
argument was issued, and mean
while, presumably, babies will be
permitted to continue to cry II
they so desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
SOV|ET-U. s. TRADE
| SET AT Sl77,ODO,Ol)D
Increase of 20 Per Cent
Claimed by Amtorg Officials
During Pas Year.
E tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Soviet-
As,erican trade amounted during the
fiscal year ending Tuesday to $177,-
100000, % per cent greater than ever
before, the An1torg Trading Corpora
ton announced. Soviet trade officials
said it would increase still more II
credit terms were bettered.
There was a slump in Soviet pur-
chases here beginning in April, but
later. they increased again and during
the past two months orders have been
placed aggregating nearly $50,000,000.
The trade for the year just ended was
divided $145, 1000, 600 in Soviet pur-
chases here and $4,000, 900 In sales OF
Soviet products here.
Machinery Heads List.
Orders placed by the Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation. mostly for machinery.
totaled $126 500 900, an increase from
$72,230,000 for the previous year. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Of the other Soviet money spent here
was for cotton. q
In announcing these figures, Peter A.
BogdanoRi chairman of Amtorg, said
the "outcry'' in this country against
Soviet exports was entirely unwar-
ranted.
I'm 1929-30 Soviet American trade,
not. including overhead expenses" he
said, resulted in balance of
Sis, 100000 In favor of the United
States, which Is the only important
country to sell more goods to the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

We are offering you this week an array of mer-
chandise at Special and Regular Low Prices
which is worthy of your attention.
We have made our plans to conform With
special sales week" being concacted in all local
APP Food Stores, and a particular invitation is
extended you at this time to visit your nearest .
APP and see for yourself the numerous values
that are being offered.
Our constant aim is to offer the highest quality
groceries, meats and produce at prices that
afford us profit of less than 21c in the dollar.
Shop LUhere you can saUe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

When John dalsWorthy, the English
author, recently delivered two addresses
in English at the University Of Berlin,
he was surprised to find that the Ger
mans IA the audience easily understood
English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
More Than 500 Dinner Sets Sale Priced!

Do you remember-of course, you do-when
the china service straight through the dinner was
the same pattern and always round round -.
round? How different today! China is as gay
and colorful as chinz curtains and in shapes that
have an utterly new note of modernity! New?
Yes. ;. :. Smart? Very But surprisingly mex.
pensive if you take advantage of our Annual Sale
of China and CIasswareI