davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02

ROSEAU-While Roseau county is in dry terri
tory flock of blackbirds recently treated to
several rye set-ups. A division of army worms in
vaded forty acre crop of rye south of Warmaska
last week and proceeded to cut path straight thru
the field With their job half done flock of black
birds moved in and proceeded to devour the worms.
They gathered in great numbers along the entire
quarter of mile and picked up every worm they
could If group of hunters had come along
just then they would have had blackbird pie fit for
a king
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02

Snow Falls In kOrOn1s Lake During Hot Summer
SLEEPY EYE-With the temperature at los
considerably reading the that Snow falls
in Koronis." The heading though misleading for
item stated that Earl Snow of that city had taken
a head first dive into Lake Koronis a result of
boat rocking by his friends The water was only
five feet deep and when Mr.. Snow righted himself
he able to walk to shore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Child Picks Highway For Resting Spot

Child Picks Highway For Resting spot
CROSBY-Pedestrians who know what a hazard
crossing the average state highway is will marvel at
the little one and half year old son of Mr.. nd Mrs.
Walter Jensen who live on the pavement mile east
of Crosby. The little tot strayed away from his
home and ventured out to the pavement some dis
lance from home. In the middle of the pavement he
sat down to rest while all the heavy traffic passed by
Walter Moork picked him up and brought him to
Crosby where he was identified by the police and
turned to his parents ~.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SHENANDOAH PIKE NOW
CLEARED OF DELAYS
bad Spots" North and South
of Natural Bridge Are
Cleared Up.

NATURAL BRIDGE, September %.
Motorists attracted to the Shen-
andoah Valley of Virginia by the
recently opened Skyline Drive no
longer have to contend with two bad
places" on the Shenandoah Valley
pike, otherwise known as U. S. IL.
One, just north of Natural Bridge
and the other near Buchanan, a few
miles south, have been replaced with
bread, smooth, three-lane pavement
in keeping with the rest of the high
way.
Highway U. S. II. with an 80-foot
right-of- and easy grades, stretch
es for 220 miles through Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia from Roanoke to
Martinsburg. and is now attracting
Nationwide attention as one of the
finer roads in America.
Visitors from the South are using
this route to reach the Skyline Drive
inthe Shenandoah National Park, and
a great many Northern motorists. af-
ter seeing Skyline Drive, are continu-
ing south down U. S. II as far as
Roanoke. the southern terminus of
the Shenandoah Valley.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
334 STUDENTS ARRIVE
italian Youths to Visit Universi-
ties in Tour of U. S.

NEW YORK, September 22.-The
Saturnia of the Italian Line arrived
this week from Adriatic and Mediter-
ranean ports with 1874 students from
26 italian universities, the largest
scholastic group ever to visit the
United States from any European
country. This group comes here un-
Ger the auspices of the American
Italian University Committee, and will
make tour of Eastern and Middle
Western universities, leaving for Italy
on the Rex. October 13, in time to re-
turn to their studies.
The student group Is accompanied
by Console Giovanni Poll and Console
Blanc, composer of "Giovinezza," ma
tional anthem of the new Italy.
The members of the visiting scho-
lastic group were chosen for distinc-
ton in scholarship, athletics or the
arts. They will visit the White House.
Next week. the Conte di Savoia will
bring so additional students, mostly
athletes.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
The Travellers Notebook
Vacationsts Who Seek Taste Of Europe, but
With Distinct Fascination of Its Own,
Turning to Latin america.

Kinship has perhaps bound South
America more closely with the Ola
World than to the United States
Therein lies much of its charm. It's
progress has been largely upon Euro
pean lines. And yet no one can say
Latin America Is a second Europe
Its individuality is striking. its at
mosphere distinctly South American.
Even in countries separated by hair
line borders the observing traveller can
detect changes
Artistic by nature. pan-America has
laviShed upon her larger cities
beauty that compels admiration. Here
again is the Old World influence.
cOmmingled with warmth of manner
that holds neW-found friends.
Three hundred million dollars to
divert and ease the taut nerves of
the work day world
Atlantic City. in reporting today
the biggest season since 1929. esti-
mated that this famous seaside resort
alone played host to more than
IL 600 600 visitors in the Summer Of
this year and that they bought
alton and food.
One Of the interesting facts brought
out by the compilation is that late
Fall and Winter season reservations
show a great gain over last year. in
dicating an immediate response TO the
program of attractions that will con-
tinue through the colder months.
Credit now plays part in financing
travel for those who would rather
take their vacation and pay later.
The Cunard-White Star Line has re-
vived the credit plan for trips that
was put in effect several years ago.
The depression brought about the
suspension of this accommodation i'll
ocean travel. but the plan was REIN
stated by the line this year The
facility is offered through the steam
ship company, with the cooperation
Of the Morris Plan banks.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Tariff" on the Map.

Tarifa. on the most southerly point
of Spain, just where you would ex-
pect Gibraltar to be. is the old pirate
stronghold from which we get the
word tariff. The name signifies "the
reckoning There pirates used to
levy toll on all merchant ships plying
the coast. Tourists on the Aquitania
cruises to the Mediterranean the COM
ing Winter will pass close to this town.
Glasses trained on it will show 1t to
be still barbaric place. All windows
are shuttered and barred.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ATLANTIC CITY VISITORS
TO SEE PLANES PERFORM
80 Ships of National Guard Units
to Fly in Various Formations
Over Boardwalk.

ATLANTIC CITY, September "a
Visitors to Atlantic City on September
20 will witness the first of a series
of annual National Guard aviation
days, and will see an air demonstra-
ton by crack Guard flyers from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland,
New York, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut perform.
While thousands look on. the ships
will fly over the Boardwalk in vari-
Gus military formations. The so off,
GERS, who will participate in the event
will be rendered a luncheon at the
Haddon Hall, where they will be ad-
dressed by Gen. Benjamin Foulois,
Army aviation head.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Hauaiians Rejoice on Return
Of Fire Goddess to- KiIduea
Pele's Fire Blases Brighter as Volcano
Sends Molten Lara Cascading
DOlUn Mountain Side.
VOLCANO HOUSE, Hawaii National

VOLCANO HOUSE, Hawaii National
Park, September 22.-HaWaiians are
rejoicing over the return Of the fire
goddess Pele to Kilauea Volcano.
The start of the latest eruption on
September 6 indicated that it might
prove to be the greatest Kilauea fire
display of the last decade. A cascade
of fire roared into the firepit from a
point 500 feet above its f1oo-. which
was also covered with a string of 80
fountains emitting liquid lava. This
pit is about half a mile wide and a
thousand feet deep. The eruption is
confined to this huge hole in the
ground, forming a great lake of fire
From Honolulu, 200 miles away, and
from all the Hawaiian Islands, resi-
Evening star., 1934-09-23
TOURS TO CIRCLE WORLD

NEW YORK, September 22.-Two
unusual tours around the world this
Winter have just been announced by
Thomas Cook & Son. Wagons Lifts,
Inc. Vessels of the Cunard White
Star, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and
the Peninsula & Oriental Lines will
be utilized. The tours approximate
80 days, and begin from San Fran
cisco November l and December 12
Ports of call include Honolulu, sew
eral cities in Japan. Shanghai and
Hong Kong in China, Singapore, Pen
ang, Colombo, Bombay. the Suez Ca
nal, Egypt, Naples, Marseille and a
side trip TO Paris.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Legend Named Bay.

The bay on which Beirut, Syria,
stands is known as St. Georges Bay,
and takes its name from the legend
Of St. George and the dragon. The
well into which the dead body of the
dragon was cast is still pointed out
10 those who are willing TO accept its
authenticity.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. Jr.

TINE SUNDAY STAR presents
today the first Of a series of
stories on travel in Latin
i America, which has claimed
of late. with increasing in
terest the attention of those who
delight in foreign lands.
Many Of the more ventureSome
travellers, those who have departed
from the beaten track of tourists.
already have discovered the tropical
beauty the exotic charm and the
gracious people that make up pan
America Back to the unin.tiated
they bring tales of fascinating, rip
pied. indigo seas. of orchids >groving
wild in lush foliage. of bull fights. Of
brilliant birds chattering in forests
of palms, of peaks that soar from
the very ocean, of modern cities. gay
resorts.
Plane. ship and train-and even
highways the United States to
pan-American republics How does
one get there? Just what is there
to see in these countries? The stories
will help answer
The article Whlch beglnS the series
today is Mexico.
Within the memory Of the more
experienced traveller is the day when
the engineer and an occasional and
venturesome business man alone went
to South America. That restricted
phase of travel has bsen pushed into
history, and tourists seeking new
glamour are following in their
footsteps.
The Prince Of Wales. deft diplomat
and trade promoter. has dis
covered" South America. While his
recent visit was patiently to cement
commercial ties. the country left
upon the royal visitor a tremendous
impression. and he was outspoken in
his praises.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Liner Brings Ballet Russo.

NEW YORK, September 22.-The
French Line steamer Champlain, ar
rived from Havre this week bringing
the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo, COM
posed of so dancers and several execu-
tives, en- route to Mexico City, where
they will inaugurate the new Palace
of Fine Arts at the invitation of the
Mexican government.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Few Changes Made
In Highway Report
For Capital Vicinity

Road information furnished
The Star each week by the
Washington office of the Amer
lean Automobile Association re-
veals little change from last week
in the condition of road projects
now under way in the vicinity
around Washington.
The following corrections can
be made in the data furnished
Sunday, September l6, on the
travel page
U. S. Reconstruction be-
tween Rising Sun and Pennsyl-
vania line.
Va. 3-Road washed out in
places between Fredericksburg
and Wilderness; some one-way
traffic.
Va. 17-Road washed out in
places between Fredericksburg
and Bealeton; some one-way
traffic.
U. S. l7-Scarifying south OF
Fredericksburg is completed.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
May See Panama.
Atlantic's Oldest Purser.

R S Willoughby, oldest purser on
the Atlantic in time Of service, has
been sailing between Glasgow and
|. New York for 80 years. Willoughbv
is at present purser Of the Anchor
liner Caledonia
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Walls Seven Feet Thick

The Kasbah. formerly a palace and
now a barracks overlooking Algiers,
has walls seven feet thick. From these
walls the heads Of the Sultan's vic
tins used to be hung.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Island Has No Criminals.

Minorca. one of the Balearic Is
lands, is practically crlmeless People
leave their personal possessions lying
about their farms and yards, and the
houses are left continually open.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
dents and tourists are rushing to the
volcano by airplane and steamer.

volcano by airplane and steamer.
There are many hereabouts who
credit the return of the benign myth
ical figure to Kilauea. They recall
that the President o. his recent visit
drove to the very brink of the Hale
maumau firepit and made a special
offering Of chelo berries, which he
tossed into the great cauldron-at
that time quiescent. Mr.. Roosevelt
was then made member of the
Hui-O-Pele, a fire fraternity of those
who have paid homage to Pele.
Although there was a spectacular
eruption of Mauna Loa last December,
Kilauea had been inactive for almost
two years, an unusually long period.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOST
TO MANY CONVENTIONS
c. P. A. Society and Episcopal
Church Meeting Among Those
Scheduled in October.


ATLANTIC CITY, September 22-
Among the conventions that will
bring thousands of delegates and their
families to Atlantic City this Fall are:
The New Jersey Licensed Beverage
Association, September "a to Of Ma
tional Association of Glass Distrib-
utors, Eastern Division, September 20
to %; American Society of Certified
Public Accountants. October | to 4;
Daughters of the King. October 5 to
IL; Brotherhood of ST. Andrew in the
United States, October to g; General
Convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, october 10 to %; Amer
ican Gas Association, october % to
November 2; American AsSocia ton of
Travelling Passenger Agents, October
Is and 16.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SOUTH AMERICAN
CRUISE SCHEDULED
Georgic to Make Christmas
Trip of Nearly 5000
Miles.

NEW YORK, September 22.-The
new vessel Georgia will make the
Christmas cruise to the West Indies
and South America, sailing from New
York December l9 and calling at La
Guaira, Venezuela; Willemstad, Gu
racao; Cartagena, Colombia; Colon,
Panama. and Nassau, in the Bahamas.
She will be gone 1872 days and will
cover a sea distance of nearly 5000
miles Christmas up to pm. will be
spent ashore in Curacao, with Christ
mas dinner aboard the ship.
The George is new ship and so
constructed as to prove ideal in tropi-
cal climates. There are wide open
spaces, especially the fore and aft
decks, and there will be open-air
swimming pools on the cruise. The
ship is equipped with the Cabanas
thermo tank system of ventilation in
addition to electric fans in rooms.
Visit 10 Caracas.
La Guaira. port of Caracas. capital
OF Venezuela, is reached after a run
OF ! ,848 miles. The ship will remain
there for a full day, the passengers
entraining for Caracas soon after 7
am, and returning at pm. The
capital is reached by a circuitouS route
up the mountain side, the trip abound
ing in stupendouS views as the train
climbs to the top.
Willemstad is a part Of Holland
transferred to the West Indies. 1t is
city that delights the shopper The
stores carry large stocks of souvenirs.
Cartagena looks like Moorish town.
with its quaint arches. balconies and
grills. Crumbling towers and faded
plaster attest the citys age. Walls. in
some places 40 feet thick. encircle the
old town and recall the days when
Cartagena had the strongest defenses
on the Spanish Main.
May See Panama.
At Colon there will be ample time
for a trip across the isthmus to the
city of Panama, on the Pacific Coast.
Here may be seen the ruins Of the old
city of Panama, sacked and burned by
Henry Morgan, arch pirate.
Colon will offer much to those who
omit the Pacific trip
Nassau, the last stop. is becoming
one of the popular pleasure resorts
south of Bermuda. 1t is a land of
flowers and sunshine and soothing at
moSphere.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Mount of Termination.

Tibadabo. the height overlooking
Barcelona. is the legendary Mount of
the Temptation.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
VISITORS TO ITALY
TO SEE WINE TRAIN
knowledge of Product to Be Car
ried Through Nation in Bril-
liantly Painted Cars.

ROME. September 22-American
tourists this Fall in Italy will witness
a specially designed, brilliantly wine
tinted train, according to w. N. Scott,
local manager of the American EX-
press Co. The ministry of the in
terror and the ministry Of agriculture
and forestry jointly authorized the
organization of a national vintage
motor train. which is to take the best
types OF wine to every region. The
tour of this exceptional train will end
at Naples in the middle of December
During its three months propaganda
it will cover the length and breadth
of Italy and halt in 80 cities.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

found the famous Caves of Cachua
milpa. one of natures wonders. They
are supposed to be the largest in the
world and are. in fact. so large that
parts of them have never been eX-
plored. The road that goes by Cuer-
navaca and TaXco continues down to
the Pacific for total distance of
29l miles, ending at Acapulco. a most
beautiful seaport. After going down
to Acapulco or, as a widely travelled
American remarked. up and down TO
Acapulco tthe road has to dispose of
quite a few mountainsides before
reaching level ground), if the wan
derer feels homesick he can board an
American boat and depart for Cali
fornia.
Church Upon Pyramid.
Another trip can be made from
Mexico City to Cholula and Puebla,
a distance Of 83 miles. Cholula has
an Indian pyramid surmounted by
Christian church. This should not be
surprising in a town that has several
hundred churches and only some 1000
inhabitants. Cholula used to be
great religious center and the Span
iards built a church on the site of
every Indian temple. Puebla is one
Of the most beautiful cities in Mexico,
with a splendid cathedral and many
fine Colonial monuments
Vera Cruz. MeXicoS chief seaport,
is only few hours distant from Mex
leo City by air or rail But in those
few hours the setting changes radical
ly and completely. Vera Cruz is the
tropics, and all that goes with it.
Mexico City is within the tropical
zone, but is approximately $500 feet
above sea level. The trip between
these two places offers some of the
most marvellous changes in scenery in
the whole world.
If the trip to Mexico is made by
water. via Vera Cruz. the boat prob
ably will stop, before crossing the Gulf
OF Mexico. at Progreso. main seaport
in Yucatan, and it would certainly be
worth while TO arrange for a few
days visit to the State capital, Me-
rida. and TO the Mayan ruins at Chi
chen liza and Uxmal. Planes also
make two excursions weekly to the
ruins.
Mementos OF Trip.
Those fond of obtaining tokens of
remembrance from the places visited
will face the difficulty of deciding
what not to bring back. Silverware,
laces. pottery. antiques, jewelry, per-
fumes. to mention few.
Guide books are not very thrilling,
but they are highly useful. The fol-
lowing, which can be acquired at al
most any book store, are recommend
ed: 'Motorists Guide to Mexico" by
Michael and Virginia Scully; Frances
Toors Guide to Mexico" and Terry's
Mexico" The American Chamber
OF Commerce and the National Tour
ist Bureau, both in Mexico City, and
the Mexican Automobile Association,
with headquarters in the national cap
ital and Offices in the majority of
cities. will also prove of great assist
ance to the visitor from abroad.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Winter Villas.

From Mexico City a trip can be
made to Cuernavaca. distant so miles
over lovely mountain road. and en-
dowed with an excellent climate. Here
are found the Winter villas of many
prominent people, and also one of
Mexico'S famous silver churches"
tbuilt in the heyday of the white
metal by grateful beneficiaries) and
the gardens built by Borda, the silver
king. and later occupied by Maximil-
ian and Carlotta.
Fifty-ive miles from Cuernavaca is
the little mountain town of Taxco,
born Of the silver industry in other
days and today an artists paradise
on account of the sheer beauty of its
Colonial architecture. Hardly more
than two houses in town are on the
same level or in the same line. Some
of the more pretentious ones are two
stories high in front and four or five
in the rear. Another silver church"
was built here by Borda, and it is a
fine example of the Picturesque style
Between Cuernavaca and Taxco are
Evening star., 1934-09-23
HONOLULU

FAST exciting days to Honolulu. on the Emtre" OF
Jaban Oarges swiftest liner the Pacific Empress
of Canada. Or go in leisure the motor liner
Aoranei the Niagara of the Canadian A"stralasian
Line. Frequent sailngs from Vancouver Grains to ship
side) and Victoria.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

in an apparent attempt to wreck q
passenger train caused the death OF a
railroad employe yesterday and in
jury to another one.
Riding a hand car, the two men
struck the spikes a few minutes be-
Evening star., 1934-05-16

fore the train from Aqua Caliente was
due to pass.
A similar attempt caused derailment
of the Laredo-Mexico express in the
State Of San Luis Potosi q few days
ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
RAIL WORKER KILLED

MEXICO, D. F., May 16 (P.-Spikes
driven into the ties on the National
Railroad tracks Just outside the city
Evening star., 1934-05-16

But I want to make 1t clear to you
that the Federal Commission has only
a very limited jurisdiction over rates,
as this rate-making power is vested
in the State regulatory commissions.
The Federal rate-making power exists
only in those States which have not
provided a State commission or other
body with authority to regulate the
Evening star., 1934-03-07
IA RENE

54.5 Conn. Ave. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
Laundry facilities. Resident manager;
r 4 d. a d S43. 90
2 r.. k. d. a., b.. $50 90 to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-03-07

elI6 Conn. Ave. NV.
Elec. refrig- elevator and switch.
board service. Res. mgr. on premises:
3 r.. k. b. S61 5O
q x. 1890
Evening star., 1934-03-07
1908 CONN. AVE. NV,

1908 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elevator. Electric refrigeration on
house current Resident MANAGER.
2 r. <. bb........ $1,000 to So e 90 90
1860 EUCLID ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager.
EAST FLORENCE COURTS
?I53 California St. NV.
Elec refrigeration on house current.
Elevator service Res manager.
I r.. k. rec. h.. b. SO 90 to $3.50
1878 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Resident MANAGER.
2 r.. K. b.. ...............S S42.50
24l5-23-31 E ST. NV.
Res. MansRer-Elec. Refrigeratton
2 r., r.. d. a.. 3D.. $37 90 to $500
1743 p ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration. .1,so
3541 11th ST. NV.
rent. Resident manager.
BIS MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
RI rms. I kit. and b......:...: b. $50
2147 o ST. NV.
T r.. K. ;. b.is....'onS $3.50 to $4,000
1916 X ST. NV.
Electric Refriseration. ..ooo
1901 OTIS ST. NE.
2 r. r.. r, h.. b............S39 b. $1,000
2062 r. 1. AVE. NE.
r- K. b.. por. $4,000
52s LAMONT ST. NV.
Electric Refrie. on House Current.
2 r. k. r. h.. b.. .S36.50 4 $3.50
43o IRVING ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration included in
9 r.. k. b. $4,000 to s4o.5o
$500 w PL. NV.
Electric Refrigerator: can m
1884 10th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
2r- k. b............... b. $3.50
2511 18th ST. NV.
r. K. D.. 80. .....'-- S"o.oo
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur.
rent. Elevator. Res. manager.
? r.. T., b :. =. .S47.50 and $500
1878 BELMONT ST. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current;
~ ~'' -.
THE SCHENLEY
2121 h st. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
2 r., k. b......... $4,000 to $47 80
los 9Th Sc.
r, X. b.. porch. $32 90
SEDGEWICK
1S22 10th st. NV.
Elevator, resident manager, SWITCH
board. refrigeration.
. T., A.s o. sVHo'cV
Evening star., 1934-03-07
KEYSTONE
2lOO 18th ST. NV

1850 Pa. Ave. NV.
Elec. ref. gas and elec. free; eiev.'
switchboard. Res. mgr
r., inc. por.. b. c.. kit. SOL .oO
Evening star., 1934-03-07

5T3O Conn. Ave. NV.
Secretarial telephone service. Elec.
trio refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager. Elevator.
r. k. b., d. a.. d. r..... S42 30
2 T., k, b., d. a., foyer. ....... 500
Evening star., 1934-03-07
THE NEWARK

1921 Newark st. NV.
Elevator Bldg-Resident Manager.
Elec. refrigeration on House Current.
r.. L.. b.......... $4,000 to Soo.oO
Evening star., 1934-03-07

PENTILLY
1912 X st. NV.
Elevator. resident manager. switch.
board. electric refriseration on house
current.
2 r, X, b., por.. $50 so to 500 so
r. K. and 2 b....-. ...... 10000
Evening star., 1934-03-07
WOBURN

1910 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
tric refrigeration. resident MANAGER.
2 r.. K. r. h., b.. por. $50 so to S57 50
r. T.. b. 12.oO
Evening star., 1934-03-07
2116 p ST. NV.

Sxf0 " . L. N.Vs
Elevator, resident manager; elec. re.
frieeration on house current.
/ r, k. b.. ........ $500