davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accesSions at the Public liz
brary and lists OF recommended read
ing will appear In this column each
Sunday.
Biography.
Chatterton. E. X. Captain John Smith.
E-Sm5sec.
Conrad. Joseph. Letters; ed. by Ed
ward Garnett. E-C7657.
Hamilton, j. G, de r. Henry Ford.
Howe, Mrs. M. j. George Sand. E.
Kerr. A. B. Jacques Occur. E-css3k.
Peabody. r. G. "reminiscences of
Present Day Saints E-9P31l5r.
Sedgwick, H. d. La Fayette. Ell
Sullivan. o. M. The Empire Builder.
E-H5544s.
Tate. Allen. Stonewall Jackson. E-J
l24t.
willsie Mrs. H. M. Mary Todd Lin
coin. E-L635w.
Christianity.
Berg, M. X. story Worship Services
for the Junior Church. cxs-
Brown, w. A. Beliefs That Matter
CC-B826b.
Dawson, e. S. Forerunners OF Saint
Francis. DB-D29.
Gilkey, C. w. New Frontiers for Faith.
CC-G397n.
Jones, e. S. Christ at the Round Ia
BILE. Celtic.
Maycock, A. L. The Inquisition. d.
Smith, G. B. Current Christian Think
ing. CC-Sm54c.
Smith. G. B. Religious Thought in the
Last Quarter Century. CC-Sm54r.
Crime.
Bjerre, Andreas. The Psychology OF
Murder ICM-B55.E.
Dow. @. s. Crime and It's Prevention
IC-D75s.
Kavanagh. M. A. The Criminal and
His Allies. IC-K l72.
Londres. Albert. The Road to Buenos
Ayres TCP-LS43E.
Murchison, C. A. Criminal Intelli-
gence. IC-M937c.
National Crime Commission. A Full
Report OF the Proceedings on the
Reduction Of Crime, Nov. as, 1927.
IC-N2l6.
Parsons, p. A. Responsibility for
StimC ASVcs A0~A SoVb.
Municipal Government.
Clarke. M. ". The Medieval City state.
1926 JW-C55ni.
Grifith. T. g. The Modern Develop
ment Of City Government In the
United Kingdom and the United
States. JW45-G8T.
Schmeckebier, l.. r. The District of
Columbia IW8Sn- Sch43
Werner. M. r. Tammany Hall
White. L. D. The City Manager.
Poetry.
Brown, S. j. NJ, ed Poetry of Irish
History. Y42P-sB8l6.
De La Mare. Walter. Selected Poems.
YP-D37l7a.
Howard, E. J. H. s.. comp. Music in
the Poets. YP-9H832m.
Lowell. Amy, Selected Poems. YP-
Peabody, J, p. Collected Poems. YP-
P3l2
Rhys. Mrs. G. L. A Celtic Anthology
Y42P-9R34c.
Sitwell. Edith. Rustic Elegies. YP-
SiSor
Untermeyer. Louis. Burning Bush
YP- Un83b.
Theater.
Agate, J. e. Plsygoing VT-Ag Jap.
Drinkwster, John. The Art OF Thea
ter-Going. VT-p836.
Cannon, r. I. The Technique OF the
One-Act Play. ZCD-G i5t.
Goodhue. M. L. The Cure Of Stage
FRIGHT VITf,-CjB1 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
American Editors Answer Charge of
big Business" Control Over Press

and can conceive of no worse method
of attempting to influence the opinion
of the editor of any established news
paper.
Fear Of Readers. Not Of Advertisers
Henry j. Haskell, Editor. Kansas City
Star:
In charging that American newspapers
are controlled by their advertisers. M,
Siegfried makes the same sort OF error
that theorists often make. His state
ment is simply an inference based on a
superficial view without knowledge OF
the facts. The newspapers value TO the
advertiser depends on circulation and
the confidence of readers. Both are
factors out of his control But he must
buy space not as favor TO the news
paper. but because he cannot get on
without it. Consequently he Is not In a
position to affect the newspapers policy
even II he were so disposed.
II NJ. Sieefried we're familiar with the
situation, he would know that the news
papers real temptation is in quite an
other direction. II isn't afraid OF its ad-
vertisers, but 1t is afraid of It's readers.
II sometimes takes real courage to adopt
a policy that is unpopular with the
people who pay 1t is cents or quarter
week!
''Siegfried's Statement Absurd"
Cyrus II. X. Curtis Publisher. New York
Evening Post, Philadelphia Ledger
NJ. Andre Siegfried Is said 70 be q
professor of sociology in Paris His state
ment that the newspapers of the United
States are run by moneyed interests and
are open to bribery through advertising
Is so absurd and ridiculous as 10 prove
that he Is ignorant of what he writes
and does not know what he Is talking
about. Consequently he is just as likely
to be ignorant of sociology and his title
OF professor to be misnomer.
Why bother with him?
Newspaper an Industry"
William Allen White. Proprietor and
Editor. Emporia Gazette;
The professor Is wrong when he saws
the American press Is directly domt-
mated by the money interests through
advertising" He Is right. however.
when he concludes that the American
preSz = tremendously property minded.
This property mind comes from the
fact that the American newspaper Is
becoming more and more an industrial
as the packers collect and sell meat or
steel. know of no editor so low that
he would take direct dictation from any
advertisers, I know of no editor so
high that his mind Is not affected by
his industrial environment The fact
that he lives in daily contSet with the
rich people OF his community, whether
the community be large or small, that
he gangs with thsm at the country
clubs. cats with them at the leading
hotels, and indeed nrays with what
might be called a plutooratic eongre-
cation. colorS his mind and he SeeS
things as his friends and associates see
IN W, What was once a profession has
become q trade, because the cost Of
entering the trade is prphihitive to any
enc who has mere opinions to sell.
thoughts 10 peddle, ideals to propagate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Madrid Archeologists
Unearth Old Mosque

Remains OF q genuine Moorish mosque
are the latest discovery OF Madrid
archeologists. From the tower OF the
Church of st. Nicholas near the old
AIcazar, where today stands King Al
f0nso's palace. onck rang out the cali TO
prayer. To the fiat roof whence the
nuezzin leaned, siyteenth-century
builders added a belfry and steeple.
seven Moorish arches. three OF which
are perfect "horseshoes." were plastered
over. while an authentic artesonado
wooden roof with jOinery panels) was
hidden by a false ceiling. st. Nicholas
faces southeast toward Mecca instead
of in the Christian style. east and west.
The amazing thing is that these details
should have been overlooked for CEN
turtles. Further Investigations may re-
veal more interesting facts about the
Moorish occupation OF the site OF wnat
was 10 become the capital OF Spain,
about which comparatively little Is
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Village in Alps
Collects No Taxes

The Alpine village OF Aurozono en-
toys a distinction shared by few com
munitles IL has no tax collector
Auron0zo Is a well kept old world town
with fine roads, plenty nj good drink :
ing water, tree schools, free medical
attendance. free libraries and electricity
al cents kii0watt. fht city fathers
manage the communal forests and COM
munal farmlands so well that the pro-
ceeds pay all communal expenses,
There are consequently no taxes levied
on the citizens There are neither
rich nor poor In AurGzono. Many
people live In their own homes The
commune will supply free wood and
stone for those who wish 10 build, A
number Of the residents have been IN
America When they saved enough
III insure a comfortable life In Auro"
z0nn they returned IN this simple village
Of The Italian Dolomi.ea. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Birds to Hold Down the Flies.

birds will pruvs very decided cheek
on the nv population. The blseS-
capped Wilson'S fiveatchsr hsS been
known to catch about 1000 green flss
from the rose trees Of a greenhouse In
few hours The wren, Ii seems IL per-
petually eating. as are many OF the
other birds One observer states he
has seen the tuSsy little nsotheriy wren
feed her young Sc times IN en- hour.
The insects and insects eggs that she
cleans out In such feelings are ines
Unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

The Olympic games of Greece, after
being held at regular intervals for
more than thousand years, were dis.
continued In the second century by
Roman edlet on the grounds that they
fostered the war-like spirit Of the
Greeks and resistance TO the domina-
ton Of RoMa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

FAMOUS MASOHs Life and Achieve
menfs Of Eminent MaSons Great IN
History. BY James Alexander Bell
Washington: Judd ~ DetweiIef, Inc
YOU recall the hot June Of 1923,
when the Shrinerg in convention
here marched down the Avenue In a
gorgeous parade that carried among
other attractions historical foats in
tribute to certain famous MasonR~-~
Washington, Franklin, john Paul Jones
end others Looking on al the pageant
was a man. himself a faithful and en-
tf1usisStic member Of the order. VINO
then and there determined 10 make a
study Of some Of the most famous OF
those belonging 10 IL. That was James
Alexander Bell. author Ct the book IN
hand. Twenty biographies maze up the
substance Of the VOLUME. Reaching
from 1855 70 1919 the record begins
with James Edward Ogietnorpe and
eYlds With Theodore Roosevelt. THESE
men were sjl Masonx. Yet this II IN no
senSe book on Masonry. Rather W u
q citation u great Americans VINO
among other interests and activities. IN"
GUIDED also a deep concern for tb!s
brotherhood. Indeed, the only refer
ence TO this subject Is. In each case.
contained tn short note ct the neao
Of the chapter covering the sslien,
facts IF individual membership On
the other hand. as pure biography
these studies ere Of hlRh character
Clearly no source Of authentic tnfof"
nation has bsen overlooked no enofi
Ahss been neglected, no actual Hofk nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THE DARKEST SPOT, BY Ire Thay-
er, author Of The Key" etc. New

YOfK. J. II. 5FhTB az %.
LIVERY writer OF the modern mystery
- story specislizes upon his own brand
o. detective. And the quality Of that
character Is, in effect. a true measure
Of the author himself To be sure there
are other elements~-the niisdeed, the
general situation, motive, webs Of cir
ctimstance. the rise and crossing 81
clues. the eourss OF action but these
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19

the past year. Some more than
100000 miles. There is no telling
how far they will go. The average
life of the Model T was seven years.
We believe this new car will do
even better.
l HE engine is the heart of the
motor car, of course. Yet there are
other features almost as important.
We refer particularly to the safety of
the fully enclosed six-brake system
of the new Ford. To its really
remarkable smoothness and stability
at all speeds and its easy-riding
comfort. To the beauty of its lines
and colors. To the ease of control.
To the Triplex shatter- proof glass
windshield. To the electric weld
ing that makes it such a strong and
sturdy car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19

1T HAS been just year since the
new Ford was introduced. At this
first anniversary, it is interesting to
review the record of the months
just passed and see what has been
accomplished.
Since December 2, 1927, nearly
10000 new Ford cars have been
built. Production has been gradu'
ally increased from few hundred a
day to 5000 a day. We expect to
make 1000, 900 automobiles in 1929.
These are impressive figures. But
they are only that. Figures of them
selves are unimportant.
The big thing is that the new
Ford has delivered a service beyond
all expectations. The promise of
year ago is now an accomplished fact.
& Ne,v Ford IS the
expression Of an ideal
Our policy has always been to re-
gard ourselves as charged with maxi
ing the best automobile it is pos.
sible to make at low price. That is
our mission. We have done it for
more than twenty years. The public
expects us to keep on doing it.
That obligation includes good
design as we'll as good materials.
We hold it our duty to permit
nothing to stand in the way of prog
ress, yet we do not make changes
simply for the sake of making them.
First, it must be demonstrated that
what seems like an improvement in
theory is an improvement in practice.
lHE new Ford has made high place
for itself because it is built on sound
principles. There is nothing of an
experiment about it.
The whole effort has been toward
simplicity-to give you outstand-
ing service with as little machinery
IS possible. That is where expert
ence counts. Built into the new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19

Ford is everything we have learned
in the making of fifteen million
automobiles.
The motor has made a.
remarkable record r.
Take the motor. 1t has made a
remarkable record because it COM
bines every essential feature of good
performance-power, acceleration,
smoothness, speed, reliability, econ
omy and long life.
Not just acceleration. Not just
smoothness. Not just speed. But the
most of all of these features that can
be built into a low.priced car without
cutting corners or sacrificing quality
anywhere along the line.
We were building more than
motor when we did this. We were
fulfilling the public's trust in us to
make the best selection for their use.
Had any other type been better, we
would have chosen that.
Value Of simplicity
sbo.vm in performance
Daily, in the performance of the new
Ford, you can see the value of its
sound simplicity of design, its BAL
ance, the care with which it is made,
and the quality that has been put
into it.
1t will do IS to S miles an hour,
which is fast enough for anyone.
You know howquickly it accelerates.
You have seen how it climbs the
hills on high. If you drive new Ford
you know its economy of operation
and low cost of up.keep.
From every part Of the world
come reports of its reliability and
endurance. Many of the new Fords
have been driven $4,000 miles in
FOR:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
lie new Ford car ewbodiss
the best results Of our experience III
making 100000 automobiles. We
consider it our most important eont1-
button to the progress and prosperity
qftbe country and to the daily ~ela's
qfmilAons Of people,"
&:7% %

IOAO SOCS SACA IAAOoSA' A~OeA1u8
has been done for show. No one
part has been given undue promi-
nence at the expense Of another.
Constantly making q
better automobile
The new Ford was good car when
it was first introduced. We made sure
of that before we asked you to buy
it. 1t is a better car today.
Constantly we are finding new
and better ways of doing things. AZ
soon as we are sure Of them we put
them into the car. There is no such
thing as yearly model. Why should
there be-? As we make improve.
ments, they are so planned that
owners Of previously built cars may
take immediate advantage Of them.
EVERYTHING that has been done
has been done with one purpose
to bring the benefits of modem,
economical transportation to all the
people.
Our mission is to make the best
automobile that can be made to sell
at low price. In ever.incrcasing
measure, the new Ford is the express
sion of that ideal.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants

2 to S inch widths-satin moires,
taffctas, gros grain, fancy stripes,
metallic effects, etc, i'll many COL
ors and lengths from l to years.
Ribbon Carriers, 60c pr.
Many styles and colors, some
trimmed with dainty ribbons,
flowers, etc.
Ribbons, &c yd.
Widths / to 2 inches; satin MORE,
gros grains. picot edge, fancy
stripes and metal effects in many
colors.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Friday Bargains In q

.79c z & ~ Corsetlets, 39c
Recently marked soc. OF good quality
fabric, lightly boned. Broken range of
sizes.
Odd Lot of Brassieres
30c Each
Recently soc. Wide Brassieres of
striped fabrics with elastic inserts.
Also garter brassieres in small sizes.
Downstairs Store
$1.0 Bleached Sheets. 81
63x99 or 72x99 inches, for twin or 3,
beds. Perfect quality, heavy weight,
seamless. free from dressing.
S1x9O Bleached Sheets. 74c
Mill seconds. Recently 79c. Full size,
seamless and finished with 3-inch hem
Sl.98 Nashua Blankets, l.54
Woven of fine wool and cotton in at
tractive solid colors of tan, blue. rose
and peach. Full size, 66x80 inches.
Downstairs Store
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
King George T;ckled
at Forestdliing Pitt

One January evening, the Man.
chester (Eng.l Guardian relates.
DR.. Manners Sutton was giving a
dinner party at his deanery at
Windsor. when visitor was an
nounced, who insisted upon seeing
him Immediately Sutton. in no
very amiable mood went into the
hall, to find Genrge II standing
there.
"How dye do? How dye do?"
said the king, genially Come TO
let you know you're arcibis Aop
Of Canterbury archbishop of Gan
terbury. Dye accept. Dye ac'
cept? Ell" The astonished dean
could y bow in token Of accept
ance.
"All right" said the king. "See
you've got party. Go back to
your guests" And he departed,
chuckling at having forestalled Pitt,
who rode posthaste TO Windsor next
morning to suggest another nom
inee for the office, only to find 1t
filed.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

dren are actually in school to
lend their assistance and good will.
Nursery schools and special work
with the pre-school child are now
included in the work Of the asso-
ciat.,on, as we'll as problems that
may come up in our particular
locality, touching the lives of par
ents, children and teachers. 1t is
a great advantage for parents TO
be able, when necessary. to con-
fer with the teachers concerning
any problem of child psychology
that may puzzle, for they are
trained and wiling to assist. Par
ents, an the other hand, can do
much to strengthen understand
ing in a work where Their inter-
ests are allied to better in every
possible way, the children through.
out our nation. One Of the most
delightful cbservat ons IS the in
creasing enrolment of fathers in
+. T. AS over the country.
a
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
Saeacious Elephants

Bring the elephants around at
nIne," is quite the conventional first
order Of the day when travelling in
portions of the Malay states, accord
ing to Robert V. Walton of New
York, now in Tokyo.
In Siam, Mr.. Walton said, the
elephants work in gangs" with an
"overseer" who is quick to repri-
mand any Iaziness. The boss ele-
phant jangles heavy chain in the
direction of any shirker and, If the
offense is repeated, resorts to more
drastic punishment, When the teak
logs are fioated down from the north
and the dread jam occurs, the ele-
plants quickly discover the key
log and break the jam.-NOrth
China Standard.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
HOME AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker
have returned home after an err
iovable vacation in California.
Mrs. Walker accompanied her
daughter. Miss Gladys Walker, to
Los Angeles, where the latter at
tended summer session at the
University of Southern California.
After completing the summer
course, the two spent some time
at the various beaches. where they
were joined by Mr.. Walker.
Miss Walker, who is instructor
If Physical Education in the Taft
schools, was pleasantly surprised
by the news she is to be on the
staff with another Noga'os
teacher, Eugene johnson, who will
coach athletics in Taft High
School this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker visited in
Santa Barbara County with Mr..
Walkers brother before motoring
home.
M. ard Ms. E. Alcorn an
children, Norah and Lee, left
Tneedav for Phoenix, where Mr.
Alcorn has accepted position.
While here, Mr.. Alcorn was con-
nected with the Graham Paige
people. 9
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
FAREWELL PARTY

Monday evening eighteen Rain
bow girls convened in the Masonic
Hall for a farewell dinner in
honor of their number departing
for college. The dinner was a
"Pot Luck" dinner, each member
.ng.rg a contribution, and the
combined results were most pleas
ng to eye and palate. The table
was very attractively decorated,
with a rainbow, symbolical Of the
organiZaton suspended from the
chandelier. Jeanette Richards
was toastm stress, and Blanche
Gambee cfye most interesting
esponse. Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer
Mrs. VILLAIN Simonton and Mr.,
Weed att tt2ndod, in their capacity
as board members. Those present
were: Mary Smoker, Lois Gush-
ing, Louise Speer, Ruby Wager,
Dora Wingo, Maureen Egdel.
Lii an Fit s, Monte Richards, Mar
garet Noon, Jeanette Richards,
Margaret Langdon, Frances Han
nah, Blanche Gambee, Harriet
Mende owitz, Mary Simonton,
| Mary Gambee, Julia Merle Weed,
and Kathryn Speer.
Mrs. Lula Talley enjoyed g visit
from Mss Geraldine Henderson
and her sister last week end. Miss
Henderson held a position here in
the Western Union office prior TO
her move to Tucson.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
Boys and girls Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Sunday School will hold
q party this afternoon in the
parish hall, and a good time is
anticipated. The get-together will
take place Immediately after
school so that all may attend.
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES
The ladies of the Congregation
al Ladies Aid met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Blaine Roark, on
Moor. Street. A food sale was con-
Quoted, ensued by an afternoon of
sewing and general sociability.
PARENT TEACHERS
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton held it's first meeting this
week and started measures to
make a stronger organization in
Nogales. 1t happens that the
editor Of this department was pri-
veleged to attend several meet
irgs of the California Association
the past spring, and views any
efforts toward bettering such a
club a distinct service to society
With the extension Of scope which
has been made recently, parents
are urged not to wait until chill
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
PARENT - TEACHERS

The Nogales Parent-Teacher
Association met at the Women's
Club Thursday afternoon to or
ganize for the winter and elect
d secretary to take the pace of
Mrs. j. B. Bristol who is absent.
The members are very anxious
for all persons interested to be-
come members of the associa-
ton and make this a successful
year,
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
rNTrarAINs FRIENDS

Mrs. Charles Marsh was a de-
lightful hostess to many Of her
friends Thursday, when she en-
tertained them at a bridge party,
held ir. the new Officers Club.
Decorations of colorful zinnias and
other "a flowers enhanced the
beauty of the room. Guests from
the camp and town were bidden
10 fill the seven tables for bridge.
and many tea guests arrived later
in the afternoon. An enjoyable
tine was had by all.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
DEPARTS FOR
NORTHWESTERN

Robert D. Fain left Monday for
Northwestern University, where
he will enroll in the College of
Dentistry. Enroute, he will visit
his brother, Arthur Fain, who is
studying in the Chicago Art III
sttute. Both are graduates of No
gales High School and were pro-
minent on the athletic field.
~S
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Colwell an :
baby Edward left Nogales On
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
ARMY GUESTS

Many people from out OF town
we're guests at the camp for the
reception Saturday night: Sew
eral dinner parties were in pro-
gress carrier in the evening, hon.
cr:ng various visitors.
Colonel and Mrs. Parker enter
tanned frie nds from Douglas with
a dinner party. $50. =,
Captain and Mrs. Phillips had
IS their dinner guests Captain and
Mrs. Wilson, from Fort Huachuca.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Byles en-
teltained their guests. Lieutenant
and Mrs. True of Huachuca at a
dinner party.
CAPITA n and Mrs. Mullins were
among the guests from Camp
Harry j. Jones, Douglas.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
TO DOUGLAS

Captain and Mrs. Frances Egan
nd children will go to Douglas
Saturday for a visit with Mrs
Egan's mother, Mrs Harry Beck
of that city, who has just return
cd from the east.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White, Jr.,
are the happy parents of nine
pound baby girl, who arrived at
st. Joseph's Hospital Monday af-
ternoon. The little Miss is to be
called Mona. Both mother and
babe are progressing nicely.