davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Phoenix-Capital stock of First
National Bank of Arizona ina
creased by 100000.
Miami-New fixtures will be
installed in Arizona Edison store
on Sullivan Street; store being re-
modelled.
Solomonville-$20,000 bond is
sue will be voted on here for con-
struction of new school building.
Safford-Preliminarv survey
for proposed sewer system here
will be made in near future.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
NEEDLESS SPEED.
THE RADIO INDUSTRY.
IMMIGRANTS BUILD NATIONS.
A DEMOCRATIC PRINCE.

Frank Locl1hart, whom Barney
Oldfeld calls 'the greatest automo-
bile driver in history" drove his car
225 miles an hour on Florida beach
yesterday, lost control and shot out
into the ocean.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

/ Such speed in automobiles is val
ueless, because it cannot be used.
Trying for it is as unwise as some
"stunts" that Aiers do, emphasizing
the danger of flying, instead of en-
Qhasizing its safety, as they should.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
Candidates!

Now is the time to put
your political announce
ment in The International.
The rate is the same now
as later on, SO why not get
all the advertising possible.
The international covers
the entire county, so your
announcement will be read
by ALL the voters.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
Plans Being Made
To Cover Arroyo

City Attorney James V. Rob-
ins is preparing an ordinance, and
the city engineer drawing up
plans and specifications, for COW
ering the arroyo between the
Shelby Service Station and Oak
street along the north side Of Ar
royo Boulevard.
This is a result of petition
presented by property owners to
a meeting of the Board Of Alder
men this week.
A letter received yesterday by
Lew Levin from Arthur Powell
stated that he has been transfer
red by the Associated Press from
New York City to Washington, D.
G. His wife and baby are with
him in Washington following a
visit in Texas.
Phil Capin, manager of the Ell
Paso Store, left Wednesday on
business trip to Ell Paso, Los Ang-
eles and San Francisco.
Safford-Construction of new
Southern Pacific station nears
completion.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
Correspondents

Is your community well
represented in the newsscol-
umns of the International?
II not write to us today and
get particulars about our
compensation to CORRES-
PONDENTS.
We want a capable cor
respondent in every COM
munity in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty and on the west coast of
Mexico. We pay for this
service.
App y today for details Of
our proposition. You may
serve as our business agent
on a liberal commission
basis as well as our cores
pondent.
Nogales
International
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

For several weeks the city adm
inistration has been awaiting to
hear from the railroad. Early
this week, after no reply had come
from the railroad, it was decided
that Mayor Karns, Alderman w.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
We Specialize In
Campaign Cards
OF All Size

The following candidates
are now carrying their an
nouncement in The Inter-
national: Mrs. John W.
Lafimore, j. j. Lowe, A.
Dumbauld, Arthur D. Page,
Mrs. Wilmoth c. Kelsey,
F. A. French, James G. Kane
and Ernest Conklin.
In the campaign two years
ago The International car
ried &C political announce
ments. The number should
run more than SO this year.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

1t is to be hoped that Colonel Lind
bergh, the most important young man
to his country, will realize the danger
and folly of unnecessary risk.
A serious accident to Lindberxh
would set flying back ten years in
America. That is not what he wants.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

The conference at Havana is over.
And, as Mr.. Rogers says. Uncle Sam
is to be congratulated on going into
a conference without losing ANYTHING ;
no battleships scrapped to oblige ma
tious that couldn't afford to compete {;
no silly promise not to ,fortify Guam,
or do anything without the consent
Of Britain, FSapss ax Iagan.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Great Britain suppresses a moving
picture showing how Nurse Edith
CavelI was shot as a spy by the
Germans. Britain wisely decides such
a picture would only revive and in
tensify international bitterness.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

The tyrant was annoyed when
Scion told him there could be good
government "only when kings become
philosophers, or philosophers becone
kings" The young Prince leaves phil
osophy to professors. But he knows
that royalties achieve permanency BY
becoming democratic.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
Berlin's Poor Are Fed
Nv Widow 0f Ebert

Berlin, Nov. 30 R-Frau Louise
Ebert, once the first lady" of the
German republic, is devoting her
life to the feeding of the needy.
Since the death of her husband,
Friedrich Ebert. first president. Of
Germany. she has installed soup
kitchen in her home. at which i'm
poverished men and women of the
middle class are given free dinners
Mine is one Of seven dinner Ia
bles offered in various parts of the
city," Frau Ebert said. Our
guests are the refined, cultivated and
often proud type who would never
think Of invoking charity,
"A committee OF women, headed
by an American, Mrs. Emil Baer-
valid, Of which I also am a member.
raises the necessary funds. We
were able during the past year to
serve $4,000 free meals. to distrib-
ute more than 5000 food packages.
to give away considerable clothing,
and to buy coal for many families ="
The guests are all persons who
have seen much better days. most
OF them having been impoverished
by the war.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
Health Hints
BY DR., MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine

In Kansas in 1927, according to
the records of the secretary of the
state board OF health. only four
diseases. namely. heart disease. can
Ger. brain hemorrhage and Bright's
disease. caused more deaths than
were caused by accident.
In fact, for period Of ten years
deaths from accidental causes con-
stitute almost per cent Of the total.
A large part of this mortality has
of course. been due to the automo-
bile. Automobile accident death
Question-When do the first
teeth appear?
Answer-The average time of
thelower central frontetain
the appearance of the lower
central front teeth Is from siA
to nine months. Sometimes they
appear even later. Wide varia-
tons are common.
rates have shown a steady increase
from a rate of 81 per 100000 pop
ulation in 1914 to a rate of 1877 for
each 100000 of population in 1927.
Drownings. while of importance,
are not nearly SO frequent as auto
mobile accidents and occur largely
in May, June. July and August. Ac-
tually three fourths of all deaths
from drowning occur in these four
months
The majority of deaths from &C
cidental falls occur during the
months of December and January,
the period Of freezing and greatest
darkness.
The five principal types of acct
dental deaths as recorded for Pc
led of ~ years during which there
were $4,000 deaths in all were
Accidental falls 2542: automobile ac-
cidents 201S: railroad accidents L.
S7s; accidental drownings 1914; ac-
cidental burns 1869.
approximately IS per cent OF
all deaths from accidental falls &C.
cur in persons from 20 to SO years
Of age. At that age slight mis-
step. tripping over a rug, a fall
- Jill - cIu VI may lcbuit III
breaking one or more bones AT
such an advanced age broken
bones do not heal easily
During the World War the total
deaths of American soldiers were
120.050. From January /. 1919
to December 81. 1926. automo-
biles killed 1901 persons in
the United States
Scope Of Problem
The number of persons injured
in tha same period was approx
mateiy three and a half millions
More than one-fourth of all those
killed or injured were children
under Is years of age. Certainly
under the circumstances the auto
mobile may be classed as the most
deadly weapon in the human ar
mament.
All of the money that has been
spent for automobile accident pre-
vention has been money we'll
spent. Only by education against
carelessness and by strict enforce
nent Of the laws relative to mo-
toring can some inroad be made
against this terrible mortality.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30

The trouble with people who take
chances is that when they have sue
cesSfully taken chance they are all
the more ready to take another
chance. They lose caution. They may
have done very foolish, perhaps
dangerous, but. having successfully
done it, they are ready to do it over
again. or something else equally
foolish.
So it was with Buster Bear He had
caught and carried away a pig from
little farm on the back side of the
Great Mountain. That pig had fur
nished him his Thanksgiving dinner.
1t was the first time his stomach had
been completely filled since the berry
season. A full stomach is very good
feeling. The taste of that pig had
been delicious. The delicious taste
and the good feeling of the full
stomach made Buster feel that never
in all his life had he enjoyed meal
quite so much.
When Buster awoke after his long
nap he was feeling in fine spirits. He
wasn't hungry then, but for all that
he kept thinking about the pig. ats
the incest meat | ever ate" said
Buster, talking to himself. II sup
pose ! ought to keep away from
those pigs. but l certainly would like
another dinner like the one / had
/ wish pigs lived in the woods, in.
stead of over in pens close to the
homes of those two-legged creature.
called men. ! do so. Two or three
more pig dinners would put ME ir
splendid condition to sleep through
the winter don't suppose it would
be safe to go back there again RICH
away. Probably it would be a yer,
foolish thing to do. but there ar,
more pigs over there. and-and"-
Buster didn't finish that sentence
but he licked his lips. Could yol
have seen him you would have full,
understood his meaning.
But presently Buster began t
have a little common sense. H
realized that very likely the farme
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES

MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES
Oyster Stew for -Four
] pint small oysters, 3 tablespoons
butter, teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
paprika, IA teaspoon celery salt,
l pint milk. l cup oyster liquid
(comes with the oysters).
Carefully pick over the oysters to
remove any shells. Place in an
aluminium pan and heat slowly until
the oysters are plump" Mix the
rest of the ingredients and heat in
another pan until hot. Add the hot
oysters and Serve at once.
|. Small oysters are suggested for
The small oysters are easily eaten.
Large oysters are advised for frying.
Doughnuts, -Four Dozen
One and " cups sugar, 8 eggs,
teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon nutmeg,
l teaspoon cinnamon, / teaspoon
salt, 4 cup sour milk, ~ cups flour,
/ teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking
powder.
Beat the eggs an add the sugar
Let stand for 10 minutes to dissolve
the sugar. Add the rest of the ingre-
dents and when mixed just enough
to hold the ingredients together toss
part of the soft dough on a Toured
board. Roll out the dough until 1t II
u inch thick. Cut out with dough
nut cutter and fry the doughnuts
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30

who owned those pigs would be lying
in wait for him or would have set
trap for him. NO" said Buster to
himself. las good as pig is, it really
isn't worth the risk No, sir, 1t really
isn't worth the risk l guess the best
thing for me to do is to start along
my way. If hang around here long
l shall get into trouble. Trouble is
the last thing in the world that l
want. So I guess I'll go along"
So Buster started along. Having
his stomach full, he was in no par
ticular hurry TO get anywhere, 50 he
just loafed along. Once he stopped
and climbed way up to the top Of
tall tree, just to have look around
over the country. That was where he
made a mistake. Yes, sir, that Is
where he made q mistake. That tall
tree was on hill and he could look
over the forest. Away off in the dis
lance, in the direction from which
he had come, he saw a little farm.
He could see the house. and he
could see the barn. At that distance
they looked like toys But he knew
that little farm for Just what it was
He knew it for the home of those
delectable pigs. The sight of it set
his thoughts once more on the SUBJ
Ject of pigs and their goodness as
food.
When he came down from the
tree Buster stood for a few moments
in an attitude OF uncertainty. He
thrust forward his head and tested
the wind. Then slowly he began to
shuttle off. Where was he going? He
was headed straight back to the
place he had come from. He was
headed straight back toward that
lone little farm.
I'm just going back to sleep In
the same place ! sdept after my big
dinner. 1t is one Of the best sleep
ing places ! have had in a grea>
b While" said Buster by way of eA-
ouse to himself
Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess
The next story: Buster Bear Is
Stung."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30

Short. easy words feature this
puzzle. There are but two each u.
the six and seven-letter variety,
while four and five-letter words arc
in the majority.
Horizontal
1, A small bunch of straw.
S. To peruse.
s. Craws,
IL. In.
10. Collection of facts.
II. TO prepare for publication.
Is. To murmur as cat
10. Limb.
II. North American rail tbird')
Is. Amatory.
20. Mark showing that word writ
ten above belong in the place
marked,
II. Corded cloth.
q. Jockey,
Is. Before.
2e. Tropical lauraceous tree.
81, Joined.
go. Tooth
81. Eccentric wheel.
"a. Solitary,
36. To nullify.-
IS. Preference.
80, kimono sash.
Al. In a line.
50. Thought.
40. Rodent
A.. Type Of johnnycake.
As. Penny
As. The center OF target,
Al. Coaster.
Vertical
1. Cleaning rag.
2. To habituate.
8. To hone as a razor,
4. Harbor.
5, To reduce 10 a powder
s. Unit.
7. To scold constantly.
s. A plateau.
.. To love exceedingly.
10. A kind Of trapper.
II. To mention.
10. Angry.
~. Inc great blue heron.
%. Noise
"a. Variety of hard black rubber.
81. Derived from fruit.
%. To cut off as syllable.
%. Emblem.
81. Joyous song
80. To make amends.
33. Purred.
IS. Tidy.
81. Apertures.
80. Native metal
40. Arm Of the ocean.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30


despite the Late Party Aartos ~
Ronald Plan N Early RistAg 70
Catch = Glimpse OF t1se G0rgeosb
sunrise
Mary Harrison. Dicky's winsome
young niece, II what her grand
mother calls a born tease" but
guessed that something deeper than
teasing lay beneath her suggestion
that if 1t were moonlight. Marion
could drive Ronald down to see the
ocean bathed in the rays of the
moon. Mary believed that Marion.
because OF the almost cloistered ex-
istence which had been hers. was in
danger of becoming stick" that
adherence OF girlhood. and that the
advent OF a handsome collegiate like
Ronald into her life would BE- q
most beneficial thing for her. Know
ing Marion's shyness and inexpert.
ence she had determined to play
the part of the goddess in the ma
chine and furnish as much propin-
guilty a. possible to Lillian's win
who was displaying 50 much ad-
miration for her.
Marion flushed perceptibly at
Mary's suggestion but ! was proud
of her composed answer.
I'm SO sorry 1t isn't moonlight"
she said, for the oceans q perfectly
marvellous sight when It In. Have
YOU ever seen it by moonlight"
Pm sure ! never did" Ronald re-
turned regretfully. Indeed. Carol
and can't remember much about
the ocean. We left and went West
when We were little things. kept
promising myself last year that I'd
surely run down to, it, but things
kept coming up SO all I've seen II
Just the bay. or something like
that"
That's too bad" Mary struck In
briskiy. Now if only this party
wasn't so late. you could get up
and see it by sunrise. That's almost
as glorious"
THAT would be fine" Ronald
Sdlu tlllH tsiiStiCdlIS. Iout re-
luctantly - Il wouldn't have the
nerve to ask anybody to 60 with me
that early. after getting to bed this
late. If you'll tell me the way to
go. however, I'll take run down to
the shore in the morning. I'll be
very quiet getting out, SO that no
one would be disturbed"
His words and manner were diff
dent, but the glance at Marion which
accompanied them was distinctly
hopeful. The child was painfully
embarrassed - her crimson cheeks
showed that, but her answer TO his
unspoken appeal was prompt.
Il don't mind getting up that
early" she said stanchly. I'D love
to 60 down with you and Carolyn
Just before sunrise. You'll have to
wrap up warmly though. It's pretty
chilly in the mornings at this time
of the year."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
Love-. Awakening s s.. ~; s SO.

Rsonce GeRges AE1as Mades With 4
WMpnn Which WIN Effectively
aQaelch Any scAsne q Charles
OWES
I gave Prince Georges eager at
tentson ~ he told me that he
thought he had drawn the fangs"
Of Charles Owen whom he had rec
pgnixed Is 4 man supposed to be \
native Of Trees. with . Treek name.
put who was barred from both that
country and Transyania for some
reason evidently cogent one.
known to the young nephew Of the
King OF Trees.
u made him understand" the
young prince went on grimly. that
] was going to-what do you say
over here-'keep cases on I'M
every minute from now On. He
knows that I have only to report his
Whereabouts to certain interested
people-in Trees and Transvania-
in order to make 1t extremely un-
pleasant for him. He also under
stands that if Queen Olga. Of Trars-
vania, finds out where her daughter
u, before the Princess DINA gets
ready to notify her mother herself.
] shall make that report upon him
1T once, whether or not he himself
h Instrumental In giving the queen
that information. 1t 10 to his inter-
est now to keep her secret inviol-
able. and am sure that will do So"
There was . grimness in his tone
and his expression BODIED no good to
Samuel Brixton's half-brother. The
Princess Dina was safe from
Charles Owen. but there was no as
surance that Lillian would not be
made 4 victim of the mysterious
scheme which was sure he and
Samuel Brixton were concocting. l
tramplcd underfoot an innate reluc-
lance to confide anything Of my af-
fairs or Lillian's to comparative
stranger, and put a hesitant ques-
ton.
rs shat knowledge Of him any
thing which anyone else in fear of
him could use?"
He looked at me searchingly and
lowered his voice still farther.
Eyes, it is. No." as / started to
speak. Don't tell me anything.
There isn't time. 1t is enough for
me that you need the knowledge for
yourself or a friend. As soon as ]
get the opportunity, will tell you
all about it, but until then ! will
give you a talisman which will en-
able you to deal with this-Mr.
Owen"
He stopped, then bent over my
hand, kissing it as If taking his
leave.
Just say one word. looking at
him significantly. 1t 10 'Kenellos.'
He repeated 1t twice, then as he
Strengthened himself and released
my hand. he murmured Did you
get IT."
nodded, smiling.
y am so happy to hear you say
It," ! said in my best hostess man.
ner, and then Princess Dina and
Noel made their adieux to me. l
noticed that DINA, by a number Of
clever feminine articles, kept Noel
in such close attendance upon her
that he had no chance for . word
aside with Mary.
We all went out to the veranda to
see them off, and when they had
gone Mary looked 1t Ronald and
Marion standing together near the
end Of the veranda, and then said
demurely:
Its too bad there isn't a moon.
Marion"
Why" Marion turned a puzzled
face toward her
Then you could show Ronald
and Carolyn the moon on the ocean.
It's such q short drive down that it
wouldn't tire them too much even
after this party"
Copyright, 1923, Newspaper
= Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
CUTE COAT

A smart little black broadcloth
coat has unique fur treatment
It has little Peter Pan collar,
turned back cuffs and pocket flaps.
OF curly gTe" lamb. The collar tics
shut with black ties Of the coats
fabric.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
BATHING SUITS

New bathing suits for southern
wear are intricately cut and stun
ming in color and design. One has
a tuck in top of white crepe, with
straight shorts OF white satin Dor
dered with modernistic pattern
of triangular inserts in every con-
ceivable pastel shade. An orange
coat. white lined. tops it.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
YOJ-THFJ-L CHIC

Following the old fairy descrip-
ton of blue jacket, red cap and
white owls feather" new skat-
irg outfit has just that. The jack
ct is camel's hair. the cap red
beret with a cute little white
feather iauntilv stuc', through it,
A rleated red skirt completes the
outfit.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
SHE WAS PESSIMIST

Milwaukee. Nov 80. - To be, or
not to be. the wife Of August Tim
per. has been a dominant question
with Mrs. Elizabeth Timper for q
long time.
Six times she filed suit to have
the marriage dissolved and six times
the DOCUMENTS were withdrawn.
Now the seventh set of papers has
been placed on record and Mrs.
Timper again asks to be freed from
the marriage contract made in 1901
She charges cruel and inhuman
treatment
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30

until brown on both sides. Let drip
dry and place on soft paper in a
dripping pan. When cold, store in a
cooky or bread box.
II powdered sugar doughnuts are
desired, place q few doughnuts in
a paper sack and add IA cup Of
powdered sugar. Tightly pinch the
top of the sack and shake. The SUI
gar will coat the doughnuts, and
they may be served on a platter or
in q basket.
Fruit Cookies, -Four Dozen
One cup fat, 2 cups light brown
sugar, eggs, l teaspoon vanilla, IL
teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon nutmeg.
10 cup milk, cup chopped dates.
c-3 cup black walnuts tother nuts
may be used). 4 cups nour ! tea
spoon soda.
Cream the fat and sugar for 2
minutes. Add the eggs, vanilla, salt.
nutmeg and milk and beat for 3
minutes. Add the rest of the ingre-
dents and wehn stiff dough forms
break off small bits of the dough
and flatten down, 3 inches apart. on
we'll CREASED baking sheets. Bake in
a moderate oven for IL minutes. AZ
soon as the cookies are cool. store
in cooky or cake box.
Small glass sherbert cups may be
used for serving cocktails. Small
forks or cocktail forks are served
with fruit, vegetable or fish cock
10
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
SCARF LOOPS

Even the ten cent stores now
carry scarf loops through which
kerchiefs can be slipped SO they
won't have to be knotted. Some
more expensive ones include a
lovely carved amber one THAI
quantity represents two hands
clasped together
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30

The best gowns affect one jewel
ID strap and then, as if to make il
Trecious. have the other one Of the
gowns material. 1t Is the left
strap which is usually the jewelled
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
BLUE AND BLUE

Reversing the order OF the
blues, an evening ensemble has its
bright medium blue chiffon gown
topped by an evening coat of very
light blue velvet. lined with the
darker blue.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Who runs away from what he's done
Will find his troubles Just begun.
Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
.Guidill6 Your
"a Child 81
~ LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Menu For Dinner

Menu For Dinner
Sliced fowl, mashed potato cakes,
creamed celery. bread. cranberry
sauce, head lettuce and Russian
dressing, pumpkin pie. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30
JI.NEIED STRAP

The next story: Buster Bear Is
Stung"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
RYAN HOTEL R ssh sn 8.
e and Up: FiEep-00t: ST. PAUL
Gold Put to Various
Uses by East Indians

Most people have a fondness for
gold either as coin or as a precious
ornament. The natives of India have
some other uses for gold which are
quite extraordinary. In certain cases
of illness they swallow it as medicine
in the form of thin leaf. A pious In
dian frequently shows his devotion by
regilding the dOmes of religious build
ings, an act of piety which may easily
cost him upwards of $4,000. Gold
sovereigns with a shield on the OBJ
verse side are much priced by the ma
tives. A rajah who had collected a
large number of such coins used them
to form a center to each pane in the
windows of his palace. Unlike other
countries, where the peoples savings
are used to promote trade, those OF
India are boarded and buried.