davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
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| for Teddy. And. because the Wln0 howled and the sky was gray. Sybil dressed him warmly.
 The little red teddy bear suit. Val. with his red cap. And the init tens Mother knit for Christmas. And get me his overshoes-and the furry puppy dog he loved 50 much. l want to tuck it under his arm like he used to carry it. And the choo-choo train Tad gave him. I'll put that at his feet. oh. a g>.tham cracker. too, Val - Teddy almost always had one Tn his hand" When she had colthed him for the long journey, Tad lifted him tenderly in his brave red suit. and placed him in the casket. and laid him in the nursery. with his toys around him. And they all sat about. and talked in whispers of the dar- ling things he'd done and said, and the beautiful child he was.
 That afternoon they buried him. while the sun shone miraculously. as if to warm the spot where they laid him. And T procession of white, puffy clouds. like a flock of sheep, strayed up from the pastures behind the cemetery. So that Sybil thought of the way Teddy was learning to count. sheep jumping over a fence. every night as he lay in his little crib. :. -three- four -five-whdt comes next, Muv- ver?"
 She looked up into the skies. White, puffy clouds. like kind sheep. come to put Teddy to sleep. ..
 Sybil dropped anemones on her baby's casket, and scattered over 1t the white vioiets that Mabel brought There were Valerie and i Tad. and Mabel and Jack.
 Mrs. Thorne stayed away. They left her in the sunny nursery among Tcddys playthings. white- tipped and dry-eyed - keeping up for Sybil.
 When they reached home she had
  wichcs. They ate dutifuIly and mournfulIy. painfully conscious that Teddy's little high chair had disappeared from the corner where it always stood. and his silver mug and pewter porringer also.
 SybiI slipped her chocolate al : thetically.
 No more cracker crIMbs." she said mournfully. No more cracker crumbs on your nice Oriental rugs. |, Mother. No more smudgy finger marks on your lovely white paint
 She dropped her head in her l hands.
 (TO BE CONTINUED Us there anything in life left for 2yhilr The nAnr1nAin0 rho nj e r
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
70 Lost as Chinese
 Steamers Collide

Shanghai. China, Oct. IF RrSev- enty persons were drowned. accord ing to reports from Tientsin, when two coastins steamers of the China Merchant Steam Navigation con,- pany collided near Taku. The Yung Hsing was sunk and sixty Of the 300 passengers "he carried together with ten members of the crew were missing. The other vessel was the Haintai.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
Boy Baseball Players
 Will Be Given Sweaters

New sweaters will be presented to each boy in the Washington school team in the Rotary club boys base ball league at the meeting tomorrow. The Washington team was the victor in series of games in an eight team league and the boys will be given the sweaters as a reward. The league is sponsored every year by the Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
NOTICE

Red Crtxs Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given of the an- nual meeting of the New Britain Chapter. American Red Cross to be held nt the Chamber of Commerce. rooms at s o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. October e4. 1928. All members are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting.
 NEW BRITAIN CHAPTER,
 AMERICAN RED CROSS.
 Ralph H. Benson, Secy
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

can Antiquarian society was held here today. About fifty members present from Few England and cit- ies in the east. Charles Lemuei Nichols of this city. was elected president for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
CUSTOMS COLLExTIONs

St. Albans. It.. Oct. IT N-Cus- toms collections in the Vermont district during September amounted to $ls:.bOa.25. . gain of t1l.67s.72 over the total for August. Collector Harry c. Whitehill announced to- day. Beef cattle. fresh beef and meat products fromf Canada ac- counted for mere of this revenue than any other imported commodi- ty. Milk and cream. which usually head the list, ranked second.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
DIES AFTER LONG COMA

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 17 R- Mrs. Elizabeth Damn of Cambridge. who remained unconscious for IT days after being struck by an auto mobile. died at the Cambridge hos pital today. She was injured on September 29 and never regained consciousness.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
NOTICE

My wife, Maria Hutengs left my bed and board. will not be respon- sible for any. bills made by my wife after this date. October 1T. 1928.
 HENRY HUTENGS.
 23 Rockwell Ave.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
Special Notice

Leading Star Lodge, No. 2. will give whist tomorrow night In Junior Mechanics Hall. Playing
 starts at S:3O.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Any soil that will produce good garden crops will raise good roses.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Us there anything in life left for Sybil? The concluding chapter brings her to the Harbor of Hearts Content.)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

ANTIQCARIANS MEET Worcester, Mass. Oct. IF R-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
MAY DAY DANCE WILL
 BE PRESENTED TUESDAY

Bigger and better than ever, is the word being passed about with regard tc the May Day Dance Tuesday even- ing in Odd Fellows hall. Nothing has been left undone, by the American Legion Auxiliary, under whose au- spices this affair is annually present ed, to make this program master piece of public entertainment. A bevy Of charming girls will comprise the majority of the program which will begin at S:15 in the evening. The May Pole dance, in itself, is said to be most wonderful creation. The Jolly Four orchestra will supply the music. The dancing is under the per sonal direction of Miss Talbert. graduate of the Perry Mansfield School of Dancing, Steamboat Springs Clo.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
1 F(,A|
,. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.

Notice is hereby given that U. s. Ritchie, entryman, together with his witnesses, Rufus H. Bowen, and Reu- ben R. Barnes, all of SeIdovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, serial o6034, for lands sit uated on Yukon Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1907, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is made in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 Date First Publication April 2, 1928. Date Last Publication June 9, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
LAST GAMES TONIGHT

Rosness and Shellhorn cinched the boys handbaM tournament last night when they hung the MINK" sign on Marty Skinner, and his teammate Sam Estes, in all three of the games. The scores were 21 to 4; 21 to 3 and q to g. Tonight Raymond and Hayes play John Petaja andOtto Sandbeck. Guy Manthey and Leslie will also tackle Estes and Skinner which will wind up til the winner emerges.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
{ BOYS HANDBALL TOURNAMENT

Sink your teeth Into a piece of Baby Beef and gasp with Joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
VALENCIA SHOWING AT
 THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

Valencia" Mae Murray's new star ring vehicle coming to the Liberty theater tonight is said to be one of the most dramatic films of the year
 It is the romance of Spanish gyp- sy who falls in love with a sailor, and is pursued by the governor of Bar celona. The play is gorgeously cos tuned and staged, with hundreds of people in picturesque Spanish garb, great reproductions of castles and an entire street in Barcelona, and other thrilling details
 The cast includes Lloyd Hughes in the leading male role, Roy Darcy as the villainous governor, Michael Va witch, Michael Visaroff, Max Barwyn and others of note. This group of play CTS has been skillfully manoeuvered through innumerable scenes of drama tic and spectacular appeal by Direct or Buchowetzki, who has made Wal encia" the best picture of his career.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
CASE OF MISUNDERSTANDING

The. dance recital last evening was very beautiful. according to general comment today but unfortunately, through misunderstanding, The Gateway representative was not passed in, as heretofore has been the case ir affairs of this nature, so a review-of the recital could not be ob- ta;ned from other sources in time for tccay's issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

E L. Sweek, local agent for the AL aska Railroad, will be the second Sew ard resident to acquire one of the new Ford autos. The car was sold to him by the local agent, the Seward Ma. chine Shop, and is enroute.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

An enormous slide came down yes- terday at the snow shed just south of Kern. It is reported the track, for a distance of 500 feet, is five feet out of place; off the roadbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28
TWO NEW PUPILS

Janus and Graham Trim, who ar. rived in Seward the past week from Mccarthy, with their mother, are now enrolled in the local school. Jan us is in the sixth grade and Graham is in the fourth
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

Speaking of slides the one at Mile 76.4 required 10 hours of constant work by rotary before it was plowed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

A large shipment of hay, grain and feed came in on the s. S. Alaska for Interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

Strickly fresh ranch eggs from Mefford's ranch at Brown $ Hawkins Corpora tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

From the radio station, cross the bay comes the report Patsy High has been seriously ill for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-28

KODAK LiLM ALBUMS AT ONE
 HALF PRICE. ScHALLERER'S AL IASkA SHOP.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
NogaIes People To
Attend F0IIieS
At Tucson

Many Nogales people are plan
ming on motoring to Tucson for
the University of Arizona annual
follies April 80 and May /. Among
those expecting to attend the
show are Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alb
bott, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles v. Fowler, May
or and Mrs. Harry J. Karns, Mrs.
w. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Fred W.
Hannah, Miss Ruth Abbott, Miss
Bernice Simpson, Miss Dora
Arhelger, and Hugh Shannon.
Three Nogales girls Misses
Elizabeth Abbott, Glenna Karns
and Helen Fowler-are among the
125 persons in the cast. The fol-
lies will be presented two nights
in Tucson, three nights in Phoe-
nix, and one night in Bishee.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27

10 Honor Confederate Dead In France

gruelling battle fought between
the Confederate privateer Alaba-
ma and the U. S. Federal sloop
of war Kearsarge, June 10, 1864,
will be decorated on the Con-
federate Memorial Day tomorrow.
The graves are those of George
Appleby, able seaman of New Or
leans, and James King, an Alaba-
man. Descendants of Confederate
veterans in Paris have sent flow
ers to Cherbourg to be placed on
the tombs.
Ordinarily, these graves, togeth-
er with that of William Gowen,
who died from wounds received
N battle as a member of the crew
of the Kearsarge, and DR.. J. j.
Allingham, ships doctor Of the U.
s. Frolic, are decorated by. the
American colony and Consul on
Memorial Day in May.
There are still residents of
thrilling naval duel between the
American ships, which was fought
Just outside the Cherbourg roads,
some stray shots coming danger
ously near the little town.
The Alabama had been fitted in
England as a privateer to prey
upon Northern trading ships and
also to carry messages and sup
plies between Southern ports and
England. The Kearsarge lay in
wait to prevent the Alabama gain
ing the wide seas and the, battle
was fought in the narrow Chan
mel.
After the engagement the
wounded were brought ashore and
The dead buried in the Cherbourg
cemetery. Today, the time worn
stand in strange con-
trast to the few white marble
crosses of graves of American SOL
diers of 1918 who died at sea or
n port and were left behind at
Cherbourg.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
CAMP OPENS ON AUGUST
z; LASTS ONE MONTH

he will begin on Monday next ac-
tive enrolment of applicants from
Santa Cruz county for attendance
at the camp. The campaign will
begin with public addresses at the
Morales High School, with music
by the full regimental band of the
18th Infantry. Colonel Bird has
mailed to eligibles literature de-
scriptive of the work and objects
of the camp with blank applica-
tions, and he is ready to receive
such applications properly ex-
ecuted at any time. Anyone in
terested will find him at his home
at 317 Crawford street.
The quota of Santa Cruz coun-
ty is thirty attendants at the
camp. As there are about 100
eligib'es in the county there will
be no difficulty in filling the
quota.
Advices from all parts Of the
United States relate that these
training camps are growing in
with each year they are
conducted. The people of the
country have grown familiar with
the aims and objects of the sys-
tenn, which is part Of the Ma
tional Defense legislation, and
they realize the advantages ac-
cruing to those who take the train
ing offered. The system is pre-
pairing for emergencies that may
occur a body Of we'll trained men
who will enter the field should
war be forced upon the country,
better capable of the exacting SER
vice that would be exacted in case
of occurance of such dire need.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
BY FREDERICK KUH

United Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, April 26 (UP)-Paul
von Hindenburg today embarks
-lpon his fourth year as president
of the German republic. The an
niversary, in accordance with the
personal wishes of the venerable
field marshall will pass almost un-
noticed, except for a few friendly
comments in the German press.
President Won Hindenburg shuns
publicity, has granted no journal
st an interview since he conveyed
a message to Germans abroad
through the United Press just aft
er his election, and has instructed
government officials to do their
utmost to spare him the ordeal of
the limelight.
Only on three important occa-
IONS has the president emerged
rom the seclusion of the presi-
dent's palace to toss his helmet
nto the political arena. 1t was
when the "flag conflict the
'truggle between adherents of the
old imperial black-white-red colors
and advocates of the republican
alack-red-gold banner plunged
The German cabinet into a crisis,
finally resulting in the fall of
Chancellor Hans Luther's govern
ment, that Hindenburg himself ap-
peared as arbiter. He demanded
respect for the German traditions
embodied in the imperial colors
nd loyalty to TIE republican flag,
20 which he had sworn an oath of
allegiance.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27

with some pretty, soft creature
and running your hand across
stubbles on the back of her
neck?"
Lew Favors Short Skirts
Lew Cody liked girls with short
skirts, but Ramon Navarro, friends
said, preferred til m in long
dresses.
Cody said a girl is "cute and
petite in short dresses in a way
she never dared to be in long
dresses.@
Victor Mclaughlin likes them
painted, but Tom Mix doesn't.
"Give me the athletic, outdoor
girl" the western actor urged.
"The minute I see girl with dyed
hair and painted facet am
through"
Mclaughlin said, "I like them
painted and dressed up. Just SO
they look pretty, I don't care how
they do it.
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
I'M T.C. AT CAMP LITTLE IN AUGUST
Hindenburg Seldom Seeks limeIight
Beginning Fourth Year As President

war. This time he abandoned his
reserve to repudiate the charge
levelled against Germany by her
ex-enemies, that Germany bore the
brunt of guilt for the world war.
Late in February, Hindenburg
for the third time stepped into po-
litical prominence by addressing
letter to Chancellor Wilhelm Marx,
demanding the disso' 'ution of the
Reichstag and prescription of gen
eral elections ue postponed uat:l
the Reichstag had passed the cur
rent budget and settled other
pcr'iing business.
1t would be erroneous to as
sumo, however, that Hindenburg
is politically inactive, except on
such rare occasions as those Just
described.
Receives Many Visitors
Each day, the aged president re-
ceives government officials who
report to him on current affairs
and read him summaries of the
German and foreign press. He is
constantly "at home" to deputa-
tions of farmers, industrialists old
wartime ''buddies," victims. of
currency initiation and representa-
tives of motely organizations.
He is almost always ready to
hear the grievances of any section
of the German people. 1t is said
that he displays a distaste above
all for deputations that "say it
with music" offer him their re-
spect in song or some other form
of serenade. For Hindenburp is
not musical.
His health remains excellent and
it is widely believed that he will
experience no difficulty in serving
out the remaining four years of
his presidential term.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
CASH PRIZES FOR
FLOATS IN CINCO
De MAYO PARADE

Cash prizes totaling $175 will
be awarded for the best decorated
floats in the annual Cinco de
Mayo parade May S.
First prize is $100, second prize
$50; and third, $25; all given by
the Nogales Wonderland Club.
for these amounts are now On dis
play in the window of Joe Berk's
Modern Store.
Among stores planning to put
floats in the parade are ]. C.
Penney Company, La Vile de
Paris, Model Shoe Store, Puchi
Brothers, Ell Paso Store, Army
Store, and S. H. Kress G. Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
N exiCan Military
Band Be Here
CinCO Mayo

Trinidad Gomez, chairman Of
the committee in charge of the
annual Clnco de Mayo celebra-
ton, announced yesterday that
the Mexican Tenth Battalion mill
tary band and baseball team Of
Ortiz, Sonora, will be here for
the celebration.
Great preparations are being
made for the Cinco de Mayo holi-
day and it is expected to be the
most elaborate held here in many
years.
Barbecues, dances, horse races,
and baseball games, are among
events on the program.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27

The Citizens Military Training
Camp for Arizona will be held at
Camp Stephen D. Little again this
year, and Colonel Parker in COM
mand of the 25th Infantry is
planning very excellent and at
tractive program for conducting
the training to be given those at
tend 'ng. The camp will open
August 2, and will continue to
the end of the month.
In this connection Col. Allen
T. Bird, county chairman of Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps
Association, has announced that
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
By STANLEY BAILEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
Hollywood, Cal, April 26 (UP).
Those men who make feminine
hearts do double time and turn
flip flops in darkened theaters
over this land, whether the hearts
be in plump forms or thin forms,
short or tall forms, have decided
views on what constitutes feminine
pulchritude and charm.
That is particularly true in the
matter of long dresses and tresses.
A canvas of several leading film
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
CHhG SUSTAINS
BROKEN LEG IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Little Miss Almanac Pomeroy,
three and one half year old daugh-
ter of Major and Mrs. Joseph F.
Pomeroy, sustained a broken leg
about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Pomeroy home, 151 Curtis
strerd, when Mr.. Pomeroy backed
his car over the little tot.
He was backing out of the ward
and the little girl ran out, climbed
on the running board and fell off.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
Let 1t Grow, Girls! Jack Gilbert
Says He Doesn't Like Bobbed Hair

actors revealed wide diversity of
opinion on how she should look
and what she should wear.
Robert Armstrong has particu-
lar dislike for bobbed hair. "Noth-
ing pleases me more than to see
the fad passing. The girl with
long hair has the advantage in
every way with most men,, he
said.
Similar views were held by John
Gilbert who wished to be excused
from the girl with shaved neck.
Can you imagine being in low
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
Local Republicans
To Convention
At Tucson

I. P. Frazier, Postmaster
Beatty, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, H. r.
Sisk, E. X. Cumming and W. L..
Hunter are among local Repub-
licans who will attend the state
Republican convention at Tucson
Saturday. The last five named
are delegates to the convention
from Santa Cruz county.
The convention will name five
delegates to represent Arizona at
the national Republican conven-
ton at Kansas City in June. Of
the five, one will be selected to
represent Santa Cruz and Pima
counties.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
MERCHANTS CONTRIBUTING
LITERALLY FOR CINCO MAYO

Mexican Consul Palacio ROji,
Charles Kisselbach and Guillermo
Mascarenas, comprising the COM
mittee TO raise funds on the
American side of the line for the
annual Cinco de Mayo celebration
May 5 and 6, report all the mer-
chants are contributing, even bet
ter than anticipated, and the COM
mittee is finding its work pleas
ure. eve are really surprised at
the willingness of everybody to
contribute, said a member of the
committee yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
BY RALPH HEINZEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 26 (UP)-For the
first time since the graves were
dug On hillside overlooking the
English Channel, the tombs of two
Confederate sailors killed in the
Nogales international., 1928-04-27

Two crews of the forestry serv-
ice and several hundred other
workers have been fighting for
est fire along the international
line five miles west of the city
the past few days.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
FIREMEN'S DANCE


Arrangements have practically
been completed for the Firemen's
dance to be held tomorrow night
at the Cosmopolitan under aus
pices of the Nogales, Arizona,
Fire Department. Hundreds of
tickets have been sold, thus as
suring the largest crowd at a
dance here in several months.
A grass fire burned over about
five acres Thursday morning at
tie west end of Ellis street. The
fire department. was called and
put out the blaze.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
EARTHQUAKE AT CUAYMAs
CREST FIRE RAGING ALONG
4-MILE FRONT WEST OF CITY

The fire, breaking out Tuesday,
had spread over a four mile front
up to Wednesday night.
The forestry service crews were
sent to the scene by A. S. Wingo,
forestry official.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
Denied War Guilt

Again in November, 1927, wear
ng his wartime marshals uniform,
iindenburg arose on the famed
.attlefield of Tannenberg, where
he had won his greatest victory
"a nst the Russians in the world
Nogales international., 1928-04-27

R. A. Fender, sales manager for
Liga Agricola, is confined to his
bed suffering from influenza.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27

THE MUSSOLINIS, Premie1r:
Benito, and his daughter Edda
(below) as they appear in re-
cent photographs. The young
er Mussolini was a recent
active participant in winter
Sports at Cortina d'Ampezzo.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27

Former United States Senator
Ralph H. Cameron was a visitor
here yesterday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-04-27
UNIVERSITY FRAT
HOLDS BANQUET
HERE TONIGHT

Pi Delta Epsilon, national hon.
orary journalistic fraternity of
the University of Arizona at Tue
son will hold it's annual spring
initiation banquet at the Interna-
tional Casino, Nogales, Sonora,
tonight at z o'clock.
The dinner initiation was start
ed last year and recently the
fraternity voted to make it an an
nual affair.
EARTHQUAKE E AT CUAYMAS
An earthquake was reported at
Guaymas Monday. 1t shook down
one house.