davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

clares the style advisory board of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers in its monthly re- port. Hair is being allowed to grow long. and flat heels are no longer considered smart. All lingerie is be- ing trimmed with lace. and lace in profusion. mannlsh gloves are no longer in demand and the wearing of jewelry has become . necessity.
 Fabrics for sportswear will be heavy and loosely woven. Those for afternoon wear will be sheer. more filmy and airy than ever before in the history of the industry.
 The designs on the heavier cloths will be larger. the colors more in- tense. Large. heavy patterns are most effective against the green background of outdoor recreations. The sheer fabrics will show a mark ed blending of pattern and design and soft colors. This daintiness of color and line lends itself to tiers and flounces and gives the airiness which Is quite in the feminine mode. With this perfect blending of col ors. sheer cottons, georgette and chiffon will be almost indistinguish- able.
 As the cardigan suit holds its popularity through the season the logical answer to this lies in the heavier weights of cotton, pique. lin- en finish and another weave which has outgrown its shyness. garbar- dine. The latter fabric is a soft twill that follows the lines of the figure in flattering manner. It comes in all the soft pastel shades which will be 50 much in demand. yellow, apri- cot. soft blues. greens. all the off white shades and an occasional lip- stick red.
 Sheer cottons of voile, fine mus lins. new organdies, printed dimities and batistes will play a prominent part next spring and summer as well as for southern wear. Pique will continue 10 find favor and printed cotton ratines are coming to the fore. The heavier loose or rough woven fabrics such as eponge, cot ton tweed. will be the last word in chic.
 Every shade of yellow will be cx- plotted because the variations are complimentary to sunburn com- plexions. In this connection lettuce green and turquoise will play g prominent part. particularly tur- quoise blue which is a high fash ion note. Greyed blues. greyed greens of the reseda genre, mauve browns, peach beige and rose gray will also bid for popular favor.
 A greater use Of the ensemble is predicted with greater ingenuity of combinations, color and fabric. 1n- creasing popularity for the three or four piece suit is also seen for this type of garment has grown 10 be a necessity and it is not considered a luxury now-a-d days.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
C0NSTAbULARY IN FLORIDA MOUNTED
Bring Mercy to Travellers in
 Mystic Everglades

Naples, Fla. Dec. 15 LT-The Canadian northwest mounted police. with scarlet tunic. are famed in song and story. but few persons have heard Of the southwest mounted constabulary. also scarlet clad. whose duty is that of bringing mercy to travellers ill the mystic fastnesses of the Florida everglades.
 When the Tamiami trail was com plrted. connecting the east and west coasts Of Florida and running through virgin wilderness. the ex- cellent roadhed became 6. tempta- ton 10 motorists 10 speed. As a re- suit many accidents occurred when cars got out of control. Then too. there was the man who failed to fill up the gas tank or who neglected to look at the oil or watch the weak tire.
 Barron G. Collier, New York st' cet car advertising magnate, who owns practically the whole of Col Her county and good bit of .everal others in southwest Florida, decided that something should be done to protect tho unfOrtunates, so he or ganized and equipped the mounted police who patrol the road through q land once occupied only by the Seminole Indian. the bear, the deer and the panther.
 Patrol stations were built by the Collier interests at 0 mile intervals along the road and at these stations all requirements of the motorists can be met. In addition. patrolmen road between each emergency sta- | ton once every hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
Observations On He Weather

Washington. Dec. 15.-torccas TOT southern New England: Fair tonight and Sunday: not much change in temperature; moderate Nor'herly winds becoming variable
 Forecast for Eastern New York falr with slightly colder in extreme south portion tonight: Sunday part " cloudy with somewhat warmer in north portion; moderate northerlv winds.
 Conditions: The disturbance that "ds cehteral over northeastern Mis- souri Thursday evening has dissi- pated over the southern Lake region put a secondary disturbance has formed on the North Carolina coast Pressure is low east Of Newfound- land
 The indications arc for rain on the north Atlantic coast Saturday and Saturday night. Elsewhere in New England the weather will ho generally fair Saturday and Sunday Temperature changes will be un- important.
 n
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
E cts undFancies

About the only thing that is fool proof is success.
 The hardest part of a good will tour is to keep people from noticing either the battle ship or the sample case.
 Writing modern drama Is easy. When the action drags. just insert a few cuss words.
 Proof that man has conquered the air consits in his survival to do it all over tomorrow.
 In the old days, also, orders were the reward of successful diplomacy; but they were worn, not filled.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

In Boston Hale's views on music and the drama are regarded as the last word in authority. and rightly so. He is an artistic person in an- other direction. being . painter of distinction. whose efforts have been on public exhibition in the art academies. Truly he is . man with a marvellous mind.
 The other day he discussed jazz. It was upon the occasion of the concert of Paul Whiteman's or chestra in Boston. His statement on this controversial subject was note worthy. Unlike some foolish musical critics who like to pose az knowing a great deal. which precludes knowing anything at all about the most American of musical develop ments, he showed his usual keen perception of the possibilities of jazz. Here, in part. is what he did to startle the snug believer that good jazz is not worth considering seri- ously:
 It might be thought impertnent at this late day to dwell upon Mir. Whiteman's control of his admirable musicians, "virtuosi," one should say. or to praise again the remark able precision. rhythm and quick response to every indication of a nuance indicated by the conductor. There are few conductors who have both this authority and this magnet ism: few conductors who are so fortunate in their players.
 Does any one say. "Yes. but these men play only jazz" How many of our symphony orchestras could play jazz so well? There is good jazz as well as bad jazz. as there are good symphonies and poor ones. There's no use in denying the influence of jazz on many contemporaneous composers of symphonic works, who have thus learned rhythmic and in strumental effects that were before unknown to them. Nor is the frenzy" of jazz to be despised; it cheers the spirit, provokes joy. lets loose the primitive instincts that arc in us all. strips off the masks from snug. orthodox citizens, and re- veals them as human beings after all.
 The pity of it is that one hears too much jazz of a poor quality: inn pertinant jazzing of classic works: or tunes of mawkish sentimental ism jagged none too dexterously. One cannot, unfortunately hear Mir. Whteman's band every day. There are not many Loefflers, krencks, Stravinsky's, Debussys. Havcls. Gcrshwins, Grofes. Hills who have recognized successfully the possibilities of being truly musical in this form.
 And composers in tho so-callcd CldSSlC 1OFIlS lnlEnl borrow lnStru- ments for their works from a jazz band. The percussion section for symphonic employment has been in- creased in number and variety with in the last dozen years. Who would not like to hear a saxophone played in a symphony or symphonic poem with the beautiful haunting tone and brilliant technic displayed by Mr. Hazlett yesterday? Why should there not be set of saNophones in symphonic orchestras? It is seldom one hears in our concerts the i'm pressve though subducd effects from the tromboncs that were heard yesterday. William Wallace wrote a book some years ago entitled "The Threshold of Music" arguing that the world of music had not yet been thoroughly explored: that the art was only in it's childhood. May not this he said Of instrumental effects that at present are heard only from jazz" bands?
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
Girls Will bc Girls,
 Style sOrecASterS Say

Hereafter girls will he girls. not boys. according to the latest style forecast. The 'boyish girl' will soon become q matter of history. if these prognosticators of what we'll dressed woma IT, will-eear are cor- rect.
 Styles more feminine. marked distinction between weaves for sportswear and those for afternoon and evening use, and the fact that practically all of the new designs show the modernistic tendency are features of the Palm Beach fore cast today by stylists in the cotton industry.
 Gone arc the ''boyish clothes" de-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

country at the suggestion of the New York Chamber of Commerce to lead in the agitation for an im- proved merchant marine.
 Frank H. smith has been electetd regent of New Britain Council. Royal Arcanum. and George H. Dyson vice-regent. E. A. Moore is orator. Fred Elliott chaplain, Charles Scott, secretary, and A. J. Sloper representative to the grand council
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
From Our Children's Garden Of
 ('uPSnSs

My little girl was frantically thunbing tho pages of an encycfs. podia when the childrcn's libraria n approached her and asked. What are you looking for. Nary"
 She looked up quickly ant sa,o, seriously: ''useless Grant," and con- tinued her search.
 Margaret Hickman
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
Modern Crusader

Gordon: Miss Bradford come. from very distins uished ancestors. '' Jeanne: How So?"
 Gordon: "Sho says her family were in three Crusades.' Jeanne: Shes right. Her grand father was in thc swat the Fly crusade, her father in the Anti Sunday Ball' crusade. and i,c, mother was in the Liquor movement"
 Eugene Electra Copyright. 1a2s. Reproduction
 Eorl,idden)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
DanlninR Evidence!

UHTI10Ib1B TINVHVTINN5 The teller's eyes were starting from their sockets.
 "The cashier went out to lunch more than three minutes ago and has not returned.", he gaspcd The president turned ashy pale. but retained his composure sus- ficientlv to speak.
 Notify the police"" he said
 Margaret b. Fradd
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Some folks claim," says Ciem Hawkins, that 1 hain't no appre- citation of art. but l notice that I'm mighty fond Of the picture of an eagle when it's on to a gold coin."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

of the country?" Hazel: Well, l never get that way in public.'
 Edwin Gray
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

The trouble about making hotels home-like is that they are made to resemble homes made to resemble hotels.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Nsabes Avdtt Buseas oa Ctrculatioo The 4. B. c. is . national organization which furnlshes newspapers and advH- t,sers with . strictly honest analyss of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This tnsures pro- tection ssstnst fraud in newspaper die tribution dgures to both national and local advartisera
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
New Britain Herald
suDscR1PTIoN aArEs
HERALD PususalSe ooYASs

Issued Daily losnday E1csptsdl At Hersla Bldg. e casreh Street
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

tSE MAT 13
 we still wait for a tooth paste ad. Showing the portrait of bald old. Inner whose teeth the paste has pre- served.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

lhc shortage Of great mon will De blessing to posteri'y. It couldn't buy and preserve a lot of matcrn,v hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
TELEPHONE cALLS
 Business Omco ..... S2S Editorial Rooms .... 92S

Tine only prohta bls advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room slwsys open te advsrtissra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Member es the Assoeisted Press The Associated Pres b exclusively an- titled to the use for republication Of all nsws cI edited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news publishsd thAretn.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
 Information
Internal DccOraliOnSt

Baxter: 50 you saw the wed- ding? They say the bride carried more orange blossoms than she could handle. Any other decora- tions?"
 Warner: "Ycs. and the groom was carrying more gin daisies than he could handle!"
 Irwin Ciner
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Yet if the great conversationaiists of old held forth today. the crowd would yawn and mutter: "Blah."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

The Herald ts on sale daily tn New York at Hotaliug's Newsstand. Times Square; schults's Newsstanda Eatranee Grand Central, tcnd Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Entered at the Pose oncs at New Britain
 e secoad Class Astl Natter.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Ask the Man Who's Lost the One He
 Got Last Year! One thing that Christmas does do, fellas.
 It's certain as creation To put lot of gift umbrellas In active circulation!
 Classifying It! Friend: I've been married only once and I'm very happy" Movie Actress: Beginners luck!'
 :" Mrs. D. G. Jones THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
 Social What is the best thing to do when one has spilled wine on valu- able table cloth?" asks reader. The average husband just sits still and listens!
 Military Toy soldiers. it is pointed out, do not enable children to realize the horrors of war. We ourselves should hesitate to tell the little ones about the first sergeant!
 Sports During a recent storm in Chicago a station masters hat was blown off onto the rails. We understand. however, that the signalman. with great presence of mind, switched into a siding, where it was recovered!
 Foreign War films are to be barred in Italy.
 The natives arc so cxcitable that they go home and stab the spaghetti instead of winding it round the fork!
 Information Correspondents of a newspaper have been arguing whether an &C., tor is entitled to describe himself as an artist.
 We should say that it depends on his ability to draw.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

"See the ill-bred hick!" No; that's the great genius" Why. so it is. Isn't he charmingly original!"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

II IS generally agreed that people can stand prosperity. but no two seem 10 agree as to the proper wav to stand it.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

An antique is piece of furniture you wouldn't have if nobody else wanted it.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

An antique is a piece of furniture you wouldn't have if nobody else wanted it.
 "see the ill-bred hick!" No; that's the great genius" Why. so it is. Isn't he charmingly original!" Yet if the great conversationalists of old held forth today. the crowd would yawn and mutter: "Blah."
 Comparative analysis is the art of proving that your football team de- serves the championship becuase it could have licked the teams it did- mt play.
 Americanism: Shooting to kill the 1 fleeing criminal: voting to let him off with months after he. is caught. A college town coupe isn't just
 like sardine can. The sardine can
 has no rumble seat. Good loser: A rotten sport who kills your joy by pretending he did mt care enough to try very hard, Maybe the old poets were in- splred by liquor. and maybe they just seemed inspired because the readers had li1uor
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

There's q bright side. Santa Claus ."h come down a modern chimney. nnt neither can the bill collectors sneak in that way later.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULSS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

s3.es Thrss Nonths'
 7Sc. . Month
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Good loser: A rotten sport who kills your joy by pretending he did mt care enough to try very hard,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

A college town coupe isn't just ''kc a sardine can. The sardine can has no rumble seat.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

'o'''c' ms sentence: "rhc mon al' worship her" said the eossip ' because of her keen and logical mind"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

tCop!right 1928. Publishers Syndi-
 Caic)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Tho for going quotation is from with tho most prodiGious task in its history. Briefly. the I, C C. was 10 find tho original investments that wont into the lines, and the repro
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

The value of the property for ratc-making purposes ap- breaches more nearly tho rea- sonable and necessary invest ment in the property than the cost of reproducing it at particular time.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
sABADo, Is DE oCTUBRE DE 1928.

of stock. If not owned by a corporation
the same and address, as well as those of
each individual member, must be given)
Owner: c. B. Bautista. Is North Scott
3. That the known bondholders. mort
gagees, and other security holdres owning
or holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bond, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are:
A. That the two paragraphs next above
giving the names of the owners, stock
holders. and security holders, if any, con-
tain not only the list of stockholders and
security. holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder APP
pears upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, also that the
said two paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and belief
as to the circumstances and conditions I'M
der which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books of
the company as trustees, hold stock and Sc
curities in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person
association, or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds,
or other securities than as SO stated by
him.
each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above is This
information is required from daily publica-
c. B. BAUTIsTA.
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1. MONTOYA,
Notary Public.
(sEAL)
My commission expires Mario 10. 1881.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
E. BOrdes Mangel
En- Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. IL. =
Hospedandose en- la casa del senior
Jose Maria Maytorena, presidente de
la Union de Expatriados Mexicanos,
Sc %encuentra ell senior Licenciado En-
rique Bordes Mangel, Presidente Nato
del Partido Nacional Anti eeleccio-
nista.
Ell Licenciado Bordes Mangel, asi
como 10 ha hecho en- otras poblaciones
de los Estados Unidos en- donde ulti-
mamente Sc ha encontrado, contandose
entire elias la de San Antonio, susten-
tara en- esta ciudad una serie de con-
%ferencias, versando sobre la situacion
p~olitica mexicana.
Ell Licenciado Mangel regresara a
Mexico, seg1n 10 .ha manifestado, en-
cuanto asuma ell poder ell P~residente
INFERNO Lie. Emilio Portes Gil.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13

no tie falte en- algo no en- TODD.
No; no hablemos mas de ESQ. va
cumpli! A su tempo 10 dire.
Dye, y no tie acalores.
No, no, basta!
Y do la v%uelta. Lo que despues
hablo con la Calandria va 10 sabe-
mos.
Ell mozo estaba de NAL humor, nj ST.
quiera tuvo ell recurso de salir a dar
un paseo; Iowa a mares y era i'm
possible poner un pie fuera de la casa.
Quedose tendido en- ell catre.
(Continuara)
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
La CaLandria
Por Rafael DeIgado
FOLLETIN NO 80.

Aquello duro I'm instante. Para aho-
gal la voz del condenado no fueron
necesarios los temblores de Santerre.
Trono la columna vertebral como una
cana que Sc quiebra, Y re oyo un que
jido. TODD estaba terminado.
Cuando los verdugos separaron sus
crispadas manos ell ave, laxo ell cuello
y convertible en- una bolsa de sangre,
alicaida y tremula, quedo balancean-
dose como un criminal en- la horca,
esparciendo leves plumas, blancas y
tibias.
Los chicos que durante la ejecucion
estaban confusos Y apenados, prorrum-
pieron en- n griterfa mediterranean
tie s~alvaje Y sc ofrecieron para ell
desplume.
-Guardenme las plumas de la
cola y de las alas,-les recomendo
Paulita-que quiero hacer un sacudi-
dor!
Carmen vino en- ayuda de Magda-
lena para hacer ell dulce predilecto
de Jurado; la cocada insuperable sua-
We, dorado, con su incitante costra de
caramelo, yluego, para a~provechar las
claras ~sobrantes, ell turron de las gran
des fiestas, perfumado con miel vir-
gen, blanco, vaporoso, que parece en-
ell plato una nube primaveral.
Que faena tan larga! A las diez de
la noche no c~oncluian a1n. Ell mole
estaba va a medic condimentar, y en-
la roja salsa nadaban los restos del
misero gujolote. Magdalena rebana-
ba la carne fiambre; Paulita palotaba
los ravioles, y Carmen espolvoreaba
de canela ell nevada turron Y decoraba
con almendras Y pasas ell plato favo-
rito de Jurado.
Al llegar Gabriel esa noche, vi:o con
disgusto que la huerfana no estaba
en- casa, Y al ofrla cantar en- la de
Magdalena no pudo ocultar su desa-
grade.
-Mama:-dijo, entire colerico y
grave-por que deja listed a Carmen
que Sc trate con esa mujer?
y ESQ que, hijo?
Que? No la conoce listed? Els
una mala amistad. Una amiga que no
lie convene?
-Por que no lie convene?
-Porque esa mulata gordiflona no
es buena, nj puede serlo. Como vive,
sonora madre? Nal. Sc acuerda US
ted de cuando la tuvo ell gachupin
de La Santanderina? Sc acuerda US
ted de cuando ell teniente la echo de su
casa a patadas?
Gabriel! Gabriel F! Que lengua
themes!
No, no es mala lengua Lo
que yo digo es la verdad, la purita pc
lada! Pero, en- fin, listed sabe 10 que
hace, a mi no me lleva ell interes . .
para que hablar v estar ~porfiando!
va sabe listed, sonora madre, que yo
obedezco a listed en- TODD Y que
unca voy a la c~ontraria. A mi me
parecio del case decirselo a listed, va
cumpli ". Sc acabo!
Mira, Gabriel: puede que razon
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE C OF CONGRESS
OF OUGUST "a, 1912
of Ell FRONTERIZO published weekly
at Tucson for October l, 1928.
Safe IF Arizona
)ss.
County of Pima
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the
State and County aforesaid, personally APP
peared C. B. BAUTISTA who, having been
duly sworn according to law. deposes and
says he is the publisher of the Ell Fonterizo
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management land if
a daily paper, the circulation), ETC., of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown
in the above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in section
AL Postal Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, towit:
l.. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager are:
Name of-Postoffice address
Publisher: c.. b. Bautista, Tucson Ari-
zona.
2. That the owner is: Of owned by a
corporation, its name and address must be
state and also Immediately hereunder the
names and address of stockholders owning
or holding one per cent of total amount