davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
KIwANIs CLUB

Thomas Pitts, general manager
Of the Southern Arizona Power
Company, was the principal
speaker at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club,
Tuesday. In an interesting talk
Re reviewed the electrical busi-
ness. Honor guests at the lun-
cheon were the members of the
original committee of seven, or
ganizers and sponsors Of the No
gales Wonderland Club, Inc.
which has raised approximately
s32.nn0 for national advertising
for Nogales.
Mrs. R. A. Myers, wife of the
we'll known garage man, has re-
turned from visit with her par
ents. MY. and Mrs. F. E. Dalton
at their ranch near Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hoffman of
Salina, Kansas, are expected to
arrive this week to visit their
cousin, Mrs. Craig Pottinger. They
are enroute home from a motor
tour to Palo Alto. California.
~NA
Many Nogales people attended
the dance given Tuesday night at
the Aztec Club by the Woman's
Club. The proceeds are to go
to the clubs piano fund.
Mrs. Ben Jones of Ell Centre,
California, is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. FRAZIER.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
AWARDED PRIZES

The two dollar prizes for the
best attendance Of the school
month given by the Parent Teach
ers Association were received by
Miss Eta Mae Lewis of the Elm
St., School. Miss Fryatt of the
,'pnm Street School, and Miss
Simnson of the Lincoln Street
School.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
PARENT TEACHERS

Delegates of the local Parent
Teachers Association to attend
the P. I. A. conference at Grand
Canyon, have not as yet been
named. The P. T. A. is to meet
1T Grand Canyon May II. 18, and
,l9. Two delegates from the
local Parent Teachers Association
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

A recommendation has been made
by brigade headquarters that Mai.
Ralph S. Childs, commanding the
1st Battalion of the 121st Regiment
Of Engineers. he appointed survey.
ing officer of the regiment, to handle
surveys Of missing or unserviceable
property.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Mascot idea Spreading.

Mascots, which have made such
hit as automobile ornaments, are
spreading to nearly all fields or orna-
ment in England. They are made as
jewelry, as "doggie" handbags. as tops
for umbrella handles. and are taking
their place alongside the gargoyle or
little god as decorations for the home
One of the most pleasing forms OF the
craze is the tiny brass knocker. not
for the street door, but for the doors
OF rooms. They are in the forms OF
an animal, a pixie or the Lincoln imp,
and are not only attractive as deco
rations, but because of their diminu-
tive size give a pleasing good morn
ing" as the maids use them to arouse
sleepers instead of pounding the
panels with the knuckles.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Island Being Deserted.

Gradual desertion of st. Kilda. an
Island belonging to Scotland. has
caused a recent prediction that within
a few years it may be uninhabited.
Its cliffs rise sheer out of the deep
water of the Atlantic, and there is only
one landing place, which for eight
months of the year is practically in
accessible Seventy years ago there
were 100 people there. today there are
only A. The men must take great
risks on the towering cliffs in search
of puffins and other sea birds, hang
ing over the ocean at height of ] 900
feet, but consider it part of their daily
life. The people speak Gaelic. and
on Sunday every man, woman and
child attend church.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

William C. Freeman and Frederick w.
Ribnitzki.
pvt. Robert d. Moore. Medical De.
tachment, 121st Engineers, has been
honorably discharged from this unit
because of his removal from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list of Company F, 121st Engi.
neers: Pvts. William F. Blue, Joseph
M. Bowman Nestor j. Gnash, Phillip
/ Y. Gnash, Charles A. Potter, Samuel
E. Profit, Edwin w. Saunders, Ray.
mond C. Schaffer and Hudgins S.
| Wheeler.
Technical Sergt David Rose, jr.,
has been transferred from the active
to the reserve list of the 29th Divi.
sion, Headquarters Detachment, be.
cause of business interference with
his military activities.
| Pvt. Murray A. Easton. Headquar.
| ters Detachment, 260th Coast Artil-
lery, has been honorably discharged
to permit him to enlist in the United
States Coast Guard. His discharge
papers have been sent to Coast Guard
headquarters here for delivery to the
soldier upon his enlistment in that or.
ganiZation.
| Some misunderstanl ling having
arisen in the National Guard as to the
| limitation of drills which may be held
| by Guard organizations of the year
| has caused the Militia Bureau to issue
an explanation. The comm inication
says that because Of the ~hrasing of
| the letters it has been construed in
some quarters that the Secretary of
War, through the chief, Militia Blu
reau, was limiting the number of as.
semblies which might be held during
q certain qaurter or yec.. The letters
were not intended to convey such a
meaning. While each organization is
required to hold the minimum number
of assemblies authorized from time to
time by the Secretary of War, the
| State authorities may prescribe as
many more assemblies for a unit as
they desire. The Secretary of War
prescribed the maximum number of
assemblies for which Federal pay Is
authorized within the limits of avail
able appropriations, which number is
also the minimum number of assem-
blies which must be held.
The responsibility for the selection
of such assemblies rests with the vari-
| Gus ganization commanders and the
individual members must abide by this
selection, the presumption being that
all members of any organization have
been notified of training schedules as
| to which assemblies are to be used for
the computation of Federal pay.
Sergt. Frank Beckert. Medical De.
partment. 121st Engineers, has been
reduced to private in that organization
and Pvt. Walter Stokes o. the same
IT has been promoted to sergeant.
Staff Sergt. George B. Campbell,
Company c. 121st Engineers, has been
reduced to private. Corpl. Wilfred e.
Garlick has been promoted to staff
sergeant in Company c, 121st Engi-
Aeers,
| In the band of the 121st Engineers
the following changes in rank have
been ordered: Corpl. John F. Rocket,
reduced to private; Corpl. Joseph A.
Dodge, promoted to sergeant: Pvt.
(first-class) Walter L. Redfield and Pvt.
John P. Sniegoski, promoted to cor
porals.
Pvt. George B. Campbell has been
promoted to corporal in Company c,
121st Engineers.
Sergt. Richard H. Hart has been
promoted to first sergeant in Company
e, 121st Engineers.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Moths invasion of the British Isles
in greater numbers this year than
before has brought vogue for laven-
der Just when bumper supply of
the fragrant plant made the price low.
A new idea Is the motor mascot OF
lavender in many forms. A small ver-
sion of the grow-up doll Is made in
fat tlIbe.like sections. stuffed with
lavender and suspended from tape.
Other dolls with life-like faces. but
with arms and legs of silk wire. have
bodies, skirts and feet of lavender
filed georgette. Perhaps the most at
tractive is a miniature "kewpie doll,
with Dutch cap and trousers of chif-
fon. and filed with the lavender
blossom.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
To Prepare for Coronation.

Elaborate plans for the preparation
for the coronation of the Emperor Of
Japan in November, 1928. are being
made. Early next year an announce
ment of the date of the event will be
made to the spirits, according to the
recent decision of the preparatory
committee for coronation. In Kiobe,
early in February. will be held the
ritual of the selection of the sacred
field where rice to be used in the
coronation will be grown. This will
consist of the burning of tortoise
shell, the assures opened in the shell
by the heat indicating the location of
the sacred fields. Then will follow an
elaborate ceremonial by specially
selected maidens in planting the sacred
rice to the accompaniment of music
by court musicians. The rice seed.
lings will be selected in advance by
the local prefectural governors.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Essex has made it wildly clear that com
promise short of 6-cylinder luxury is not
economy; and that greater price can buy
no higher degree of mechanical hneness.
It's super-Six motor develops more than
2b times the power its size ordinarily rates
il. It converts waste heat to power and
gives the brilliant efficiency of high-com-
preston performance, with an economy
Of fuel that is astounding.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

With flashing pickup and positive brake
action you drive fast with safety in traffic
And with the physical rcsfulnes OF its
smooth, vibrationles performance, yoa
have also the mental ease of perfect braking
safety, and instant, easy steering control.
In five beautiful and colorful bodies. hand
somely finished and appointed, it meets
every requirement Of utility, convenience,
fine appearance and pride of ownership.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

SunerSx Smoothness and -High-compression
Power and Performance-Size and Roominess with
out Unwieldiness-Steady Riding without useless
Weight so miles an hour all day long-and iar
greater speed when wanted-Riding Ease Like Gid
inc. Economy of Price, Operation and Maintenance.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Capt. Edward Clarke Morse. second
in command of the medical detach.
ment OF the 121st Regiment OF En-
gineers, has been appointed cap.
tain in the medical department OF
the Officers' Reserve Corps, under the
regulation which requires Guard Of.
f1cers also to hold commissions in the
Reserve organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Circumcision, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision is new
medical discovery with two-fold az
ton; it soothes and heals the in.
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
or all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colo and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach
is absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth OF the germs.
Circumcision Is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of per.
slstent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
OF respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according 70 directions
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
BOULDER D A N
BILL SPEEDED

The Swing. ohnson bill providing
for the huge Boulder Dam flood
control. irrigation and power pro-
iect to benefit seven far southwest
ern States will be reported to Con-
gress substantially as recommended
for passage last year. Representa-
tive Smith, R.) Of Idaho. chairman
of the House Irrigation Committee,
said today.
Returning to the Capital to pre-;
pare for a committee hearing i'm.
mediately after Congress cOnveneS
next month, Representative Smith
predicted that the committee would
act without delay.
The measure calls for a. loan Of
$125, 10000 from the Federal Gov
eminent to build the dam and
hydro-electric power plants on the
Colorado River. the entire cost 10
be repaid by the sale of power
and water.
Expressing disappointment that
the seven Western States involved
had not adjusted their differences
Representative Smith asserted that
questions Of States rights, proposals
to turn the Colorado River to pri-
vate power companies and the pos.
sibifity OF great flood in the I'm.
perial Valley of California made
decision by Congress imperative.
The bill undoubtedly will get
full hearing on the floor of the
Senate and House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
High Bids Check Plan
To Build High School

Gordon Junior High School prob.
ably will not be built Immediately.
Bids for the work, opened at the
District Building Yesterday, were
all higher than the appropriation
available.
The lowest bidder was George
E. Wyne, who offered to construct
the school for $495 900. The appro-
priation is only $475.OO out of
which the municipal architects of,
flee gets 2h per cent. Even the
alternate bids for constructing the
school without a gymnasium were
too high.
Either the Commissioners will ask
for new bids or wait and seek more
money from Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
ADVERTISER EMIT
Greatest Rheumatic
Medicine in the World
Hundreds Of Bottles Being Sold de.
clares Peoples Drug Stores Who
Guarantee il and is Dispensing
it to Many Sufferers Here.

1T does not matter whether You
are disabled with cursed heuma.
tism or have only occasional
twinges.'' Nine times out of ten
Allenhu will ease the agony, do
away with the gnawing pains and
help to reduce the swollen joints"
Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts
right in at once; and by correcting
faulty elimination, searches out the
poisons and In two days starts to
drive the concentrated impurities
that may be the cause of rheu ma.
tism, out Of the body through the
natural channels.
The blessed relief this marvellous
pre- paration quickly gives has made for
II thousan ds Of friends" says Peoples
Drug Stores who has been appointed
agent in your city. The first pint
bottle must show result or money back.
Could any offer be tairer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Father and Son. Banquet
Planned by Y. M. c. A.

Chaplain A. c. Otter, Of Walter
Rec Ho~ 2itaI, will be principal
speaker at Father and Son" ban
quet in the Y. -. c. A, 1875 G
st. n. W., friday AT $40
O'Clock, when some 100 Washing.
ton en- and their are e. ,ectel
to gother in recognition of Father
and Son" week.
Otto IIammerlund IS to speak for
the parents, Dallas Shirley for the
boys.
Have you u complete list Of "WhO'E
Who" firms whose announcements APP
pear next to the last page In CIaasi-
fled? Start clipping them today, and
follow them throughout the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
WOMEN TO HEAR JARDINE

Secretary of Agriculture William
M. Jardine will discuss actual
on American farms before
400 Washington women. members
of the Twentieth Century Club. at
a meeting in the Cosmos Club to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

THIS is Washington own bread. 1t was
l. made just for Washington in the first
place-and ever since it has been made ex-
actIy in accordance with the local tastes
and preferences.
Washington housewivesf feel that theykmo
this bread. Hundreds of them have been
through the plant . seen with their own
eyes the superior type of ingredients we use
>. watched the painstaking care with
which the bread is mixed, raised, baked.
And they know that they can trust it, be-
cause each loaf bears the seal and guarantee
of the City Baking lnstitute-which means
that it has been scientifically tested and in
spected and passed asperfect in every respect.
And fresh, Of course-twice daily your
grocer's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

NAME
AOOhEOO .........s..sss...ss
Apartment .,...~--....... Phone. .........
promise to subscribe for The Washington
Times and The Big Sunday Herald for
period of three 81 months for which promise
to pay Is cents weekly to be collected by car
rier.
C1edSe CTeu1C
Nance
ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
with my subscription.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

Interests which will be sold in- clude the great sugar centrals in Oriental Negroes and occidental Ne groes provinces. Millions of pesos were loaned to this enterprise by national banks here. but the loans are unrecoverable because of bad market conditions and crop losses. General Wood said he was consid- ering an offer from New York for the sugar centrals. The Cebu Port land Cement Company. capitalized at 6.000.00 pesos, the National De- velopment Company which owns thousands of acres of agricultural and timberlands in Neuvaecija province; the National Coal Com- pany, a 3.000,000 peso concern, and the Manila Railroad Company. capitalized at 100000 pesos are among those slated for disposal. Many of the government enterprises will die . natural death in the turn over.
 No plans have been made for dis posal of the Philippine National Bank, which has financed many of the government enterprises.
 Governor General Wood expects the economic atmosphere of the is- lands to be cleared by his new policy and that there will be . re- vival of business to offset the mill lions in losses sustained by the gov- ernment in operating the various concerns,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
GOVT. TO END ITS
 ISLAND BUSINESS
To Sell Of Commercial Holdings
 in Philippines

Manila, May 10 R-The govern ment is going out of business in the Philippine Islands and its holdings in commercial enterprises. involving about 50.O00,000, will be sold to the highest responsible bidders.
 This was announced by Governor General Wood to the Associated Press today as he outlined a new policy which he has adopted as the head of all government controlled properties and business. The new policy is occasioned by the recent ruling of the insular supreme court which held in effect that the gover- nor general has full power over government controlled institutions.
 Almost at the same time General Wood handed control of the Manila Railroad Company. one of the cor porations in which the government owns the majority of the stock, over to the Filipinos by giving the natives a majority on the board of directors of the company. Manage ment of the company also was left in native hands.
 Government holdings will be dis posed of as quickly as possible by public sales. General Wood an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
City Items

Miss Bertha F. Larson, stenogra- pher for Roche X Cabelus. has re- turned from St. Francis hospital and is resting at her home on South Main street.
 All Fixtures For Sale. Hudson Lunch, 2S4 Main St.-advt.
 Martha Chapter, No. 21, o. F. S.. will hold a regular meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock followed by an entertainment and social. There will be meeting at 2:5o o'clock.
 Toasted sandwiches. Crowell's.- advt.
 Miss Nellie Paskiewicz of 34 Gla- diola street suffered an injury to her left hand while working on press yesterday afternoon at the Russell X Erwin factory. The third and fourth fingers were amputated at New Britain General h 'sr:lal.
 N. R. Window Cleaning and Auto Laundry. 1S7 Arch, Rear. Cars cleaned cold water. No soap. Tel. SSS --advt.
 Andrew Bromley of Belleview Florida, has sold his property at the corner of Belden and East streets to c. DiVicino. through the Hard ware City Co-Operative Assn, Inc. is confined to the New Britain Gen. eral hospital as the result of an ln- lection in a finger.
 Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug.
 Miss Irene Gaffney of Glen street -advt.
 The regular meeting Of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Auxiliary No. 1 will be held We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. |. A. NJ. hall. A social will follow the meeting.
 Nash Suits s22.eo McCabe, Tel. 4b4 -advt.
 The general committee making arrangements for St. Joseph's parish circus will meet this evening at the parish hall.
 The Military Order of Lizards Of the A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. s. w. V. will hold regular meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock at the State Armory.
 Miss Bertie Surtaski has returned home to spend the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Sur taski of 36 Whiting street. Miss Surtaski was formerly member of the cast of the Powder Puff Frolic Co.,, which has closed its seasons run.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs George Scarlett of II East Lawlor street. MT. Scarlett is member of the fire department.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. John F. O'Dell Of 643 West Main street today at New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
COUNTY " ASSN.
 HAS bIG MEETING
Banquet and Election of Officers
 at East Berlin

The annual banquet ard election of officers and directors 0. the Hart ford County Y. M. c. 4. was held at it's tenth annual convention held last evening at Community hall Tn East Berlin. The East Berlin Cont munity club was host to the conven- tion. guests being present from all over Connecticut. The banquet was served inc main banquet hall, about l5o people attending. C. w. Holman, president of the Hartford County Y, was master Of ceremonies.
 Following the banquet adjourn ment was made to the main auditor inn where the annual business ses- son and election was held. The cost Of operation of the County Y for the past year was approximately s11,ooO as announced by the treasurer in his annual report. Mir. Holman stated that the Hartford County Y was the only association 10 have had one secretary in office continuously since it's inception referring 10 FL mer F. Thienes. who has made the efficiency
 Clarence p. Quimby. chairman or the nominating committee, named the following. who were elected as directors of the association for the coming year: r. c. Bidwell. Bloom- field; Henry R. Buck. Hartford 1; Lawrence W. Case, Highland Park : sherman w. Eddy. Avon; Malcolm Farmer. New Britain; Ralph NJ. Grant. South Windsor; Charles w. Holman. Manchester; George F. Kane. Hartford; Calvin c. Bowles, south Windsor; A. Storrs Campbell. Enfield: Philip Graham, Suffield; R. II. Phillips, Pennington; r. s. Knox, Glastonbury: R. o. Clark. East Der lin, and George R. Marsh of Bristol. The officers elected are as follows: President, C. w. Holman; vice pres ident. R. 0. Clark: treasurer. Calvin C. Bowles: clerk R. M. Grant.
 The main address Of the evening WIS gwen Dy " llSOl VI. I1ulle, SeC- retary for the National council of the Y. NJ. c. A. stationed at Lahore, India. being in the country at the present time on furlough. Mir. Hume was born in India of American par "ntage. has spent considerable of his life in that country and some time in China and is familiar with condi- lions in both countries. Mir. Hume stated that the popular conception of China is that the people of that country are anti-toreign, whereas in reality they are pro-China and are striving to develop new national ism similar to that which was the outgrowth of the American revolu- ton. That the anti-foreign attitude ;ts stressed by the press has been somewhat overdrawn is testified to by Mr. Hume that not one Y. M. C. \. in China has been closed, not one building has been confiscated or
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

damaged and of all the secretaries in China only seven are kept tempor- arily from their work. The trouble some clements in the Chinese situa- ton are the "red" agitators who oftentimes stand right in the door ways of the Y. M. c. A. and talk against Christianity and the Y's, but so far not an iota of damage has been done, MT. Hume stated. The young men of China are using the association twice as much today as before the present upset, be said.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

"TTURNED over a new ieai-I never
 l used to want to go out at night-1 was too tired. My wife was frstful-she likes a good time. Y
 Nov 1 feel as if years had left mel have joined the millions who have found Beecham's Pills SO wonderful.
 Tt was all due to my using ol Beecham's gentle laxative pills which end that tired feeling and which reiieve constipation, also resultant indigestion biliousne.s and sick headache. !"
 Beechan's Pills scientifically oleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system