davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
Per Capita Cost Noga|es High
School Next Lowest in State

Per capita cost of Nogales High
School for the year 1925-26 was
second lowest in the state, accord
ing to figures received by Super
intendent Frank w. Rose Of the
Nogales schools from G. o. Case,
state superintendent Of public in
ut Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
NOCALES WINNER
FIRST PLACE IN
RIFLE SHOOT

With a score of GIG, the Noga-
les Rifle Club team won the sec
retary's match at the annual state
rifle matches at Fort Huachuca
Yesterday, according to a tele-
phone message received last night
bv the Nogales Interpational.
The 25th Infantry team from
Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas,
was second with a score of SO.
The same 25th team also won first
place in the adjutant-generaPs
match.
The Greenwav Cup was won
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

man had the heaviest cost, with a
per capita of $350.1S.
Ir the elementary schools, No
gales was tenth from the bottom
with a per capita of $76.11, Tue
son $74.2S, Prescott $116.23,
Phoenix $7S.48, and W;nslow
$82.16.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

The Nogales per capita cost was
$130.27 Douglas was lowest with
a per capita of $129.92.
The above comes from a report
of 21 high schools. Tucson high
school was $139.3S, Phoenix
$156.93, Winslow $14S.79, King
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
BY Arthur Brisbane
A BETTER NATIONAL TUNE.
BEVERIDCE AND PHILLIPS.
WHEN BABIES TWIDDLE TOES.
RAILROADS AND BUSES.

Some one not satisfied with
the "Star Spangled Banner" of
fered $1.500 for better national
tune. Nine hundred and ffty-ont
composers tried and failed. Tho
"Star Spangled Banner" will con-
tinue to make Americans stand up
To do thing well you must gel
excited about it. Socrates. great.
est Greek teacher of oratory, said
ITO convince others. be yourself
convinced" There will be no irni
proved "Star Spangled Banner
until real danger inspires some.
body to produce the right song.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

of the convention today con-
sists of two baseball games and a
prize fight. The Tucson and
Nogales teams of the Southern
Arizona league will clash at 10
o'clock this morning at the high
school grounds and at the same
place at 1880 o'clock this after
noon the Tucson Elks and Tue
son ManfieIis nines meet, followed
by the big Bert Colima- Mickey
Wallace prize fight at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the bull ring.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
CERTAINLY

Leta Tin History which region
of this country do you like tc
study about the best?
Hettie Lee "Why, The Gardn y
region, Of course"
(From "The Mesquite" Patago
MIA High School paperl.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

Albert ]. Beveridge died last
week, sixty-four years old, of heart
disease. An automobile stops when
the engine stops; man, when his
heart stops. One hundred men un-
derstand a motor engine for ono
that knows his own heart.
There is no resale" price on a
secondhand heart, and heart dis
ease is increasing as consumption
diminishes. Doctors can cure many
diseases, but you must cure your
own heart, once you have been
warned.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

And what about freight hauling
by omnibus? On the Mojave Des-
ert farmers buying agricultural
machinery from Los Angeles do
not ask the railroad to carry it.
The farmer calls up the truck
line at Victorville. The freight
motor truck delivers the moving
machine, plow or seed drill" right
in the farmers barnyard. The
freight bus costs a little more per
hundred than the freight train.
But what you order today you get
tomorrow and Is - delivered at
voas does.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

Real wives can testify that there
it little time at home for twid-
ding thumbs, especially after the
first baby begins to. twiddle its
toes. Every young man ought to
be able to support one woman, and
proud to do it, while she takes care
of the children. Working wives,
respectable and admirable, should
not be necessary.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

Beveridge and David Graham
Phillips were schoolmates in In
diana, and represented their State
we'll, Phillips in literature, Bever-
idge in national politics. Both are
gone. Is it entirely illogical" as
some say, to hope that they have
met again, or is it, as others say,
"a perfectly reasonable hope"7.
A Young Women's Christian
Association committee says: THE
modern wife who works after mar
siage and continues to bring money
into the home is the best type CT
young wife, better than the young
wife who sits al nome twiddling
her thumbs"
Nogales international., 1927-05-15

Railroad men, doing their best
to help stockholders, as they are
bound to do have concentrated on
getting increased passenger fares
and freight rates from the public
authorities, and that has seemed
good business. The time is not far
off when good business will consist
in finding a way to carry passen-
gers and freight for LESS and
thus making more money.
The danger to the railroads is a
small ridiculous looking thing on
four wheels running along the
highway, paralleling the highway
on a right of way" that costs the
motor omnibus and motor truck
nothing but the price of their Ii
cense. Every day four motor buses
leave Los Angeles carrying pas
sengers to Chicago. That doesn't
amount to much. But they can
carry twice as many passengers as
there are on this magnificent Santa
Fe "Chief" Express. And the bus
overhead is one man driving and
another man to- relieve him.
Omnibus travel is uncomfortable
travel and will never compete with
the express train. But WHAT
ABOUT THE FLYING MA
CHINE that will soon be here!
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

which he walked back with. They slowed It in the hallway. and came pack at sunday morning.
 Smear the walls of Beder's shop" Dukas had commanded, according to Stein. They smeared them. Stein held the can. Rosenberg cupped his hands. The splashed the walls till they were saturated. They dropped the brown paper in which the can had been wrapped in the baby car- rage. Rosenberg touched the match to 1t. Then the boys ran. They spent the night in Turkish bath nearby. It was not until yesterday that they came around to Dukass for the S200. Nobody was more &stoniShed than he to see them. He mad never seen them before, he said. They must be crazy, he said, because he couldn't imagine what they were talking about, All this the youths reported in their confessions.
 \ short time after the two had called on Dukas. Detectives Crowley and Cronin tapped Stein on the shoulder. And just a little latter, Rosenberg received the same invita- ton. They were so sore at Dukas they said after a while, that they didn't much mind talking
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
ACCUSE S7ORENAN
 IN ARSON PLOT
Youths Say He Got Them to
 Set Fire

New York, Nov, 9S CT-Dctec- tiEes yesterday arrested two youths and man and charged them with arson. The detectives say the two youths confessed setting fire to the tenement at so Avenue B early last sunday morning in which 100 lives were imporilcd. Bremen found an empty kerosene can in the hallway near a burned baby carriage.
 The man. John Dulas, 55 years old, candy Storckeeper across the street, denied any part in the arson. but he was accused ill the youths confessions of being it's instigator. Dukass store was failing, they said, and he blamed the other candy store across the street at Go. He be- llevod. they said that if his rival should go out of business his own might pick up.
 The youths confessions accused pukas of offering to pay them $200 for burning the rivals shop. They said he refused to give them the money yesterday and denied any knowledge of the proceedings.
 The three were arraigncd this in Essex Market court. Be side Dukas d Greek, they are Ben jamin Stein, l9, who lived with his parents and nine brothers and sis ters at 103 Avenue A. near the scene of the fire, and Harry Rosenberg, 19, whose home is with his widowed mother and two sisters at lSS Henry street, Both boys are out of work.
 The policemen who picked them up are Detectives Crowley and cronin of the Fifth street station. The youths were questioned by them and by Chief Assistant Fire Marshal John P. priall. After several hours aNamination they dictated and sign cd the confessions that implicated Dukas.
 On Saturday night Rosenberg gave 30 cents to stein, Stein says. md the youth journey to Nostrand lvenuc and Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. to buy tin of Kerosene
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
St0eckel Cited to
 Appear in Derby Case

New Haven, Nov. 23 P>--The first Tuesday in January was set today, in common pleas court, as the date on which Motor Vehicle Commits sioncr R. B. Stoeckel is cited to ap- pear before that court to show cause why the injunction prohibiting his rcYohing the operators license of Nathan Young of Derby should not be made permanent.
 Young. who had been arrested on a charge of operating q motor ve- hiClc while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. was discharged in Derby police court after payment of "certain costs" but Commissioner Stocckel announced that his license was being revoked on general prin- ciples.'
 Commissioner Stoeckel said that his review of the case had led him 10 believe that the charged had been nolled upon payment of costs, in which event he had authority to sus- pend the license. The court records however, were said 10 disclose that the costs paid were the fee of a physician who examined Young on the night of his arrest and found him not intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Seven Pairs of Twins
 In Springfield School

Springfield, Mass. Nav. 25 P- The problems that ordinarily con- front the schoolma'am are compl- catcd in the case of the instructor staff of the Tarlcy school here, hous- ing elementary classes, due to the fact that there are no less than seven pairs Of twins among the young pupils. The twins for the most part run true to form in the matter of close resemblance and the problem for the teachers is one of Identification. There are five pairs of girl twins and one pair Of boys, while the seventh pair is compara- lively easy for the teachers by req, son of being boy and q girl Among the groups are the children of Dr. Henos F.. Scott, superintendent Of schools
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Junkers Plane TOwed
 Back to HOrta Port

Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores. Nov. 2S tP-The Junkers plane D-l230 which set out for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, as dusk set tied over the Atlantic, was returning to land in tow.
 The heavy load which the plane carried was supposed 10 have led to the planes inability to continue the flight, although no exact details were available.
 The plane, which left Norderny, Germany. October 1 to fly to the United States in a demonstration of the practicability Of transatlantic flying, was repor;-d to be in tow a few hours after 1t hoped off
 Lilli Dillenz, Fiennese actress who, intending to be the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. boarded the plane at Norderny as a passenger, was aboard the D-123O.
 Johann Risticz and Alexander yon Bentheim, Junkers pilots, arrived here last Saturday to investigate why the plane. which had been at Horta since October 14. had not continued its flight. They repla ced Ralph Starke and Karl Loebe, who flew the plane from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Finance Committee
 Gives Salisbury Sl9O

Hartford, Nov. 22 Rt-The meet ing of the executive committee of the state board Of finance and con- trol, postponed from last week and held yesterday because Thursday the regular meeting day, comes on a holiday, was short and considered only few routine matters. The sum of SEQ was appropriated for the town of Salisbury for railroad in- debtedness; Compensation Commits sioner Albert J. Bailey of Norwich was authorized 10 rent two addition al rooms for his compensation work; the authorities at the Mansfield state training school and hospital were authorized to engage the full time services Of another physician to meet the increase demands from the growing population at the in stitution since the Connecticut Light and Power company was granted right of way for its transmission lines across a corner of the Cocka- ponset state park and forest at Had dam.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
WIFE IN HOSPITAL;
 POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
Man Accused of Slashing Throat of Pretty IS Year Old Bride on
 Lonely Road

Syracuse, x. Y. Nov. 23 LP, - While Mrs. Belle Higgins lay in q hospital hero today in serious condition from loss Of blood man hunt was in progress for her hus- band. James Higgins. 25. who is ac- cused Of slashing the throat of his IS year old bride beside a lonely road in the outskirts of the city last night
 Married four months ago after q brief courtship, the couple had sep- arated recently after repeated quar- rels, according to relatives and friends questioned by police. Last night, police said Higgins met his wife and Doris Birdseye. IS. her friend, on the street and forced them, under the threat of causing a scene, to enter his car. He drove rapidly to the sparsely inha bited district police said. stopped the car and attacked his wife with a knife.
 Miss Rirdseye fled screaming for help, and a resident of the neighbor- hood responded, but Higgins escaped in the darkness.
 Higgins jealousy was blamed by his wi .s relatives for their stormy married life.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Three Million Dc.iars
 For N. H. Flood Damage

Concord. \. H., Nov. 23 tPt-The state legislative conference called by Gotcrner Spaulding 10 consider definite program for flood re- habiliation to be presented at the special session of the legislature next Tuesday voted yesterday that the state should borrow not more than three million dollars for this pur- pose. The conference is made mp of chairmen of standing committees Of the legislature.
 It was decided that the state should assume the burden Of re- building all state. state aid and trunk line roads and bridges and that towns should receive such aid as the governor and council believe equitable for the repair of town Highways and bridges.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
RUMAN|AN SHIPS
 ARMED FOR WAR
Soviet BattlShips Reported
 Sailing Black Sea

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 23 GP- kumanian ships piled their way across the Black Sea today armed because of the reported presence along the steamship lanes of Soviet war vessels.
 The Soviet vessels, torpedo boats and destroyers, were stated 10 be intent on capturing all ships which formerly belonged to the White Rus sian fleet.
 The Egyptian steamer Geheorghe Patro. which formerly was in the White fleet, remained at Constanza, Rumania, fearing to leave port be- cause Of the probability of capture.
 Rumanian marine officials at Con- stansa warned the captains of all boats to be on the lookout also for pirates, who were said to have be- come increasingly active since the dismissal of Leon Trotzky from the Communist party. The pirates were reported to intend 10 start a vide spread revolt in towns bordering along the Black sea from Odessa to Constantinople.
 With detachments of marines on board. the Rumanian steamers Dacia sailed for Alexandria and the Prin- cess Maria for Constantinople. The Rumanian admiralty armed all the larger vessels because of the report that Soviet torpedo boats and de- stroyers patrolled the route followed by Rumanian and foreign postal and passenger steamers.
 The captain of the steamer Ras- canu. en route from Constantinople to Constanza, was warned in a wire less from Rumanian marine officials. that eight Russians, armed with
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

false passports, who intended to pro. yoke a revolt among the crew, were among the ships passengers.
 The Soviet fleet was said to have held manoeuvres near the Ruman- ian, Bulgarian and Turkish coasts during the last three months. Sev- "ral Soviet destroyers came inside Rumanian territorial waters at Con- staLza in full view Of army and navy officers. The officers hurriedly pre- pared to resist any attack.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

publican nominee for president, in the event Mir. Coolidge refuses to bs a candidate. He said there i. | strong sentiment in the west for Mr, Hoover.
 Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire would be a wise choice for vice president, under Mir. Hoover in the opinion of Mir. Gould.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
NEGRO DRIVER HELD

Webster, Mass. Nov. 23 (P- Eugen" Jackson, 27, Negro of Dud- ley, driver of the car which crashed into a telephone pole near Texas Vil- lage Bridge in North Oxford Satur- day morning, causing the death of the four other occupants of the car, was held in SG.500 bail today 10 await grand jury action on the charge of reckless driving and driv- ing in q manner to endapger the lives and safety of the public, He was also fined s15 on q charge of being drunk at the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
ERWIN AGAIN HEADS REMINGTON GRANGE
Accepts Reelection at Annual Meeting Meeting on Schools

Ncwington, Nov. 2S-The annual election of officers of the Newington Grange was held last night in the Grange hall. All officers were re- elected with the exception of lee turer, Pomona. and Ceres. k. II. Er- win was unanimously reelected master for the seventh term. IL was expected that he would not ac- Ccpt reelection.
 Other officers elected were: Over seer. George Hot; lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell; assistant lecturer Mrs. Margaret Jones: steward, Harry Webster: assistant steward. Arthur J. Prescher; chaplain, Mrs. Cath erine Rowley; treasurer, E. 4. FL Iiott; secretary, Mrs. Edith M. El- liott; gatekeepor. Raymond Stod- dard; Pomona, Mrs. Clara Honchell; Flora, Mrs. Ruth Rowley; Ceres, Mrs. Hazel Aiken; lady assistant steward, Miss Ada l.. Parker; eXecu- tive committee, three years. Dr. J. II. Potts: insurance committee three years, Charles l.. Luce.
 The office of assistant lecturer is a new one which was created at last nights meeting.
 Members of the local Grange have been invited to Meriden. December 2 to provide two numbers of thu evenings program for neighbors' night
 A rehearsal of the third and fourth degree teams has been called for Tuesday, December 6 to prepare for degree work which will be put on at Chester. Conn. December l5.
 Ask Root to Call Meeting
 First ScEectman James C. Gilbert announced last night that he and the ether selectmen had requested the chairman of the finance board, G, Ernest Root, to call a special meet ing of that board to take up the school question. Mir. Root has not called q meeting as yet but il is cN- rected that one will be held within the next ten days.
 Mr. Gilbert stated that the select men decided that according to the law, an emergency existed at the
 
 crowded school conditions, and that a meeting of the finance board should be held soon in order to take up the subject.
 The school committee has re- quested an appropriation of SS5.o00 for the erection of one unit of a proposed high school on the prop
 
 chased recently on Cedar street. This 1 figure. it is said, will cover the cost i of most of the equipment necessary | in such a building. The committee | has also requested an appropriation |. of S2.5o0 for the purchase of site at | the southeastern end of the town | where q small elementary school | building could be erected in the fu | ture when it was needed. This is | designed to eliminate some of the . transportation of school children | which is necessary at the present . time. In the near future, however, l the number of children in that sec ton. of the town will warrant a new [ building, il is said. The building of !, sucn Nnll as IS proposed by the school board will greatly improve he school situation in Newingt on It will eliminate the use of the town hall for school purposes and open ooms in the Elm Hill, Junction and present Center schools. for the use )f the lower grades. II will also be to use the portable at he Center after such unit is con and this may bc utilized in some other part of the town.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
15 SCHOLARSHIPS FOUNDED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 23 (H}-- Establishment Of fifteen freshmen scholarships of $500 each for the year 192S29 at Radcliffe College was announced today. These are of- fercd by the anniversary scholar ships committee, made up of alum nae. in connection with the 5Oth an- niversary of Radcliffe in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
TWINKLE LEASES NEW SITE

Jacob Wrinkle, proprietor of the automo obile laundry in the rear of the former Bardeck property on Arch street. has leased a plot of land 100XlS3 feet on the former H. F. Walker Go. site on Commercial street, and plans 10 move the laun- dry to the new location. He will
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

erect proper building. the present buildings to be razed. The lease is tor six year term. The property was bought recently by Attorney Harry II. Milkowitz, Emmanuel Richman and Mendel Sicklick.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
SEN. GOULD FOR HOOVER

Portland Maine, Nov. 23 IPl- Senator Arthur R. Gould. here today en route to his home in Presque Isle, from a months trip to California, expressed the belief that Secretary Herbert Hoover should be the re.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

As the wistful little Diane, with her smile bravely strug. gling through her tears, her frail body lowing beneath the whip of her drink.crazed sister, then Chico. a common law marriage. her Seventh Heaven-abruptly shattered but see. See her wonder. full realization come true every cloud has a silver lin- ing-and there was one for Diane too! You'll love her,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
The New Hel per on the Farm ,

Says William NJ. Jardine
 Secretary of Agriculture "Electrcity has already made important con- tributions both to labor saving on the farm and to a more modern, satisfying rural life. I am confident it is going to make further contribu- tions of equal or greater importance
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

The complete text Secretary ads address upon request The Connecticut Light and Power Company
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
The business of selling ha

been revoutionized by the modern taxicab which carries the salesmen directly and promptly to their destinations, conserves their energies and business ability and undoubtedly makes money for them
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Particularly is this true in

outlying districts which saesmen formerl, reached in crowded street cars-makng nu merous transfers-often getting on the wrong cars.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
A Great Boon to
 Statesmen
Thus the modern taxicab fs

ciitates business-speeds up commercial trans actions-makes money for the salesmen by sav- ing them valuable time and leaving them far less spent physically at the end of a working day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
&iistuMazy$Mchen

the vegetable dish which inevitably
happens if toast is not used.
Open Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Four slices of bread, ga cup grated
cheese, IA teapsoon paprika, 1 tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce, IA tea
spoon salt, eggs, 8 slices bacon.
Cut bread about "a of an inch
thick. Beat eggs slightly and add
cheese, salt, paprika, and Worcester
shire sauce. Mix well and pile gen.
erously on slices of bread. Put 2
slices of very thin bacon on top of
each slice. Put into a hot oven for
fifteen minutes to brown and crisp
bacon and cook eggs and cheese
The bread will toast at the same
time. Serve as soon as done.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

The task of selecting the twenty
prize winners was monumental
one. To give other readers the bene.
fit of variety the twenty had to be
different.
For each of the twenty prize reel
pes, 81 will be paid. Checks will be
mailed next week. The readers are
asked to mail them promptly
Next Friday will be Ham" day.
How many ways are there to pre-.
pare ham?
There's baked ham, fried ham,
ham with potatoes, ham sandwiches,
minced ham, ham and eggs, ham en-
casserole; minced ham, etc.
II readers know of seventy.five
different ways to prepare strawber.
ries what can they do with ham?
The ham recipes must be mailed
in the Times office by Tuesday. Mail
your favorite one today.
Remember at the same time, that
The Times also prints on the Wom-
ans page every day except Friday
one miscellaneous recipe. These can
be mailed in any time.
Here are the twenty prize straw
berry recipes: