davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
The scarlet berries ofromance !

"O SS~ftCb OSSSSCS W SUH0"COa
You'll slip the weight of years when
you taste this toothsome dish. For
it's the same you reveled in when you
were ten.
=. Red, juicy berries-tart and
sweet-with crisped, fluffy shortcake,
and rich plain creaml
You'll feel-if you "travel Penn
sylvania" this week-that you've
realized at last your small-boy dreams
of paradise: to sit before a spacious
dining Car window-with the fleet,
outer world peeping enviously in
and MUNICH slowly, luxuriously
-. Strawberry Shorteaks!
Try it this week on Pennsylvania
Diners It's one Of many delicacies
on the menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
woman with frosted dark hair ex-
changed an understanding smile.
THE END.
(Copyright, 1921
Woman Motor Police Busy.

Eight policewomen on motor cycles
are kept busy In patrolling the high
ways of Gloucestershire, England, warn
ing and protecting women and children.
Their eyes range from IS TO 80, their
pay is from s17.50 to $22.50 week.
and they receive a mileage allowance
for the upxccp of their motor cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

"'Dry,' like good sauterne," one will
say. mellow, adds another. "A ginger ale
which has distinctions" third will say.
True; for this fine old ginger ale is made
with such expert care that naturally the
mind turns to such approving comment.
Its quality and favor proclaim the
care oUifh 0ykich it is made
Absolutely pure ingredients give "Canada
Dry" basic excellence. Only high-quality
Jamaica ginger is used. The blending and
balancing of the ingredients are exactly
proportional. Hourly check-ups are made
to watch for variations from those pro-
portions. The carbonation, achieved by a
secret process, enables "Canada Dry" to
retain its sparkle long after the bottle is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

c. E. Mccullough, General Pass.
Agt., 613-l4th ST., N. W., Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Irresistible Salesman.

2HUMP, thump, thump! Some
body knocking at the kitchen
door. Portia Watson thrust her
L head out of an upstairs window.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

STILL C UncIe
Robbie of the Brooklyn Rob
ms is getting grey haired wor'
rying whether or not Glen
Wrght's arm is going to get
well or not. The former Pitts
burgh shortstopper, above,
'ooked like a gift in trade last
fall, but is no bargain at any
price this spring
international Newsreel
Nogales international., 1929-02-26

the part of the driver to quickly
apply the brakes as he attempts
to stop the car before the tire is
ruined.
"Due to increased roadtraction,
sudden application of the brakes
seems to have the greatest eff
feet on the wheel that carries the
flat tire. When a front tire col
lapses, the steering gear cannot
hold the car from following the
low wheel and an upset in the
ditch often occurs.
"The Western Auto Supply
Company stores have been sup
plying auto owners of the west
with Poison super inner tubes for
the past few years and reports
from satisfied owners show that
these tubes reduce the danger from
flat, tires,. as ordinary punctures
are self-sealed instantly and per-
manently. The highly compress
ed rubber on the inside of the
tube grips puncturing Object and
congresses back into place when
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
-O-O-O-
UTOPIA AND NOGALES

Utopia, the mythical country where all was
beautiful and perfect; where government was ad-
ministered irnpartially; where creditors forgot
their debtors and debtors forgot their debts;
where husbands never whipped their wives; and
where motorists got out of their cars to help
pedestrians across the street-boy, that was the
place!
But was it? After all, wouldn't you rather
live in community where there is little some
thing to worry about, and little something bet
ter to strive for? A place where, if there were
no rain there would be no flowers; if no tears, no
smiles; if no weaknesses, nothing to conquer; if
no strength, nothing to pattern after; and if no
temptation, nothing for which to credit righteous
ness?
We should al strive for the goal of perfection,
even in community building, at the same time
knowing that we shall never quite reach it, and
feeling that We shall never quite want it.
Nogaes will never fully represent either the
best of us or the worst Of us. But there is gen
eral average that will always make'its influence
felt. Raising the standard of this general average
will have good results.
We should all be thankful that Nogaes isn't
Utopia. So long as the struggle toward the ideal
is zestful and so long there is still plenty to
do and somebody doing it, the vistory will take
care Of itself, With such hopeful and healthy
condition there is always something to live for,
strive for hope for, get mad about, kick at boost
up sit down on, show up, prove out, help along
and shout ABOUT That's the only kind OF
Utopia worth living in.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
CIRCLE Z GUESTS
ATTEND RODEO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Zinsmeister
of the Circle "Z" Ranch near Pata-
gonia escorted a party of thirty
six of their guests to Tucson Fri
day to attend the rodeo. They
made the trip to the city in a
large Pickwick bus.
At noon, the Circle "Z" guests
were taken to the Tucson Coun-
try club for luncheon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Zinsmeister of Tue
son being the host and hostess
and were later taken to the rodeo
field. After the rodeo, the par
ty returned to the ranch where a
buffet supper was served.
The list of guests now at Circle
81" Ranch is as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustavas D. Pope, Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, Miss
Martha Goodrich and Miss Crystal
Crawley, Eugene, Ore, Miss Ka-
Uterine Higgins, Nashville, Tenn. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chace, Chicago,
H.; Mrs. r. c. Davis, Miss Ca
Uterine Davis, Oak Park, ILL.,; Mrs.
Walter c. Winchester, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wallace, Sr., Nantucket, r.
l.; Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace,
Jr., Boston, Mass: Mrs. I. L..
Hughart, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs.
and Mrs. L. P. Kinsey, Miss Cor
nelia, Miss Joyce and Lewis Kin
sey, Jr., Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Har-
old Palmer, Jr., New York City;
Mrs. John Brant, John Brant. Jr.,
indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Manly Davis, Birmingham, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bristol, Mont
clair, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Warner, New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pope, Detroit, Mich.
Edward Brayton, Fall River,
Mass; Mrs. Edward L. Dodd, New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McMath, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis C. McMath, Detroit
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ed
wards, Rochester, New York;
James Clifford, Evansville. In
diana; William Page, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Leland G. Ban
ming, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. E.
Buchenburg, Toledo, Ohio; D. K.
Orthwein, st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Howard, Houston,
Texas; A. C. Uih!ein, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26

and odorously dead, with several
turns of the cable wrapped around
him. He had gotten loop around
his lower jaw in some way, and in
an effort to extricate himself had
become hopelessly ensnared.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
Smith Warns
To
BeCareful

High speed, balloon tires and
four wheel brakes, combine to
make flat tires extremely dam
gerous as the sudden drop Of the
wheel from four to seven inches
and the heavy road drag of a flat
balloon tire sometimes throws
car completely off the road. This
is the advice of w. M. Smith, To-
cal manager of the Western Auto
Supply Company.
Brakes should never be ap-
Piled suddenly if a flat tire oc-
ours when travelling at high rate
of speed, says Mr.. Smith.
There is natural tendency on
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
"THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE

While Tucson and Phoenix are growing by
leaps and bounds, Nogales continues in way to
be 3 second Rip Van Winkle, all because there is
house shortage here
While hundreds of new people are pouring IN
to Tucson and Phoenix-the populations OF those
cities are growing rapidly-Nogales is just about
holding it's own
While hundreds of new apartments and houses
are being erected each year in Tucson and Phoe-
nix, there continues to be no Indication OF any
person or fir" soon building many oreatly-need-
ed houses and apartments in Nogales.
Nogales has Chamber of Commerce and
Wonderland Club The latter is spending thou
sands Of dollars each year to advertise Nogales,
it is sending out great quantities of literature
each week inviting new residents to come here.
The Nogales International believes in advertis-
ing, we know it is good thing, but what great
good does it do to attract new people here when
there is not even enough accommodations for per-
sons who would come here without such national
advertising,
AS long as Nogales spend thousands of dollars
for national advertising and has no place to put
new RESIDENT when they come here, we will con-
tinue to maintain that "The cart has been placed
before the horse"
Nogales will never grow rapidly until someone
or some construction company erects sor'e
houses. Until that time comes we can expect
Nogales to continue to lag behind Phoenix and
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26

Some of the intricate machinery
on deck of the cable ship, used in
picking up and repairing cables.
That is one of the most important
functions of the cable-1aying ship.
In the case of a cable just laid by
the Western Union Telegraph
Company, between Newfoundland
and the Azores, every foot of the
route has been charted, every vari-
alton of bottom contour noted,
even the exact temperatures at the
surface of the water and at the
bottom of the sea recorded. III
trouble occurs, there will be no
blind cropping for the indicated
location, as might be the case with
some of the older cables. This
new cable has the largest message
capacity of any in the world, and
it has been laid with an exactness
that has never been approached
before.
Perhaps the queerest story in all
the annals of cable ships is the
one about the whale that entangled
himself in cable off Alaska. 1t
was winter, and the repair was de-
1ayed for weeks. Finally, when
the cable was raised to the surface,
up came the whale, quite obviously
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
-O-O-O-
THE STARS SPECIAL

The Arizona Daily Star of Tucson which seems
to be sharing in the prosperity Of Arizona issued
one Of the most comprehensive editions of it's
newspaper Friday morning on the occasion Of the
the annual rodeo celebration known as the Fiesta
de los Vaqueros Sixty pages, seething with news
also embodied the wonderful resources of this
section Of the youngest state in the Union:
It is hoped that residents of Nogales will heed
the advice of Mr. Ellinwood of the Star and mail
copies of this superb edition to friends in the
eastern states that they may learn that "Ari-
zona offers more"
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
Nogales International
SeaBeasts Try Teeth
On Telegraph Cables
Repair Expeditions Discover
Queer Happenings Along
Floor of Ocean

A COMPACT little steamer, its
4 a deck mass of giant buoys
and curious mechanism, battles
through howling February gale
toward little dot on the chart,
miles at sea-a dot that gives, with
amazing accuracy, the location of
any interruption to telegraph cable
service. At that exact point, say
the electricians ashore, something
has happened to cause fault. /.
Sea water has penetrated to the
core of the cable, and the damage
must be repaired Immediately.
The ship reaches the indicated
latitude and longitude. Down go
the grapnels, and in surprisingly
quick time, up comes the cable.
Soon the ship has established COM
munication with shore. The dam
aged section is located, a new piece
spliced in, and once more the hur-
ried whispers of commerce are
speeding along the bottom of the
sea. But the cause of all this
trouble on cable costing millions
of dollars is an insignificant little
worm with an appetite for the
gutta-percha that insulates the
copper core. He has burrowed in,
eating as he goes, and carrying the
sea water with him, cutting off the
Row of telegraph impulses as effec-
lively as though he had severed
the wire.
Sharks Attack Cable
Another time it may be a sword
FISH who has tried his snout on the
interminable snake-like strand that
he finds in his path. Such a thing
happens, sometimes, in tropical
waters. Sharks, too, seem to re-
sent the invasion of their waters
by the cables, and their broken
teeth, penetrating to the copper
conductor, bear mute testimony to
their irritation.
The fact that such things do hap
pen makes it essential that the
route of cable be charted with
the greatest possible accuracy.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26

the object is removed with little
or no loss of air pressure.
"Polson equipment, in addition
to offering protection when travel
ing at a high rate of speed, adds
to the life of the tire by reducing
air seepage to minimum.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26

Phoenix Ornamental! street
lighting system installed on Sec
md Avenue.
Contract awarded for construc.
ton of new Woman's Club build
ing at Florence.
Yuma Arizona Edison Com
pany spent approximately $4,000
for improving offices on Main
Street.
Stafford has good building pro-
gram outlined for 1929.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26

What Nogales needs is more paint on the
houses and less on the faces
-O-
Get behind all good movements, but don't get
so far behind you have to run to catch up.
-O-O-O-
One advertisement in The Nogales Internation-
al is worth two mail-order catalogs in the attic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
QUEEN EXPERT
With TROWEL
Belgian Monarch Praised By
Workman For Skill AS
Builder

BRUSSELS, July 4.-PHEliza-
beth, the talented queen Of Belgium,
long q doctor of medicine ar1 a
trained nurse, has now qualified as
q stone mason.
Dedicatory ceremonies. or the new
st. Peters hospital, Brussels, gave
Queen Elizabeth the chance to dis
play her craftsmanship. She was
graSping the trowel to lay the cor
nerstone when the official presid-
ing whispered: with your permis-
sion. majesty, I will show you how
to do it."
But the queen disconnected this
gentleman by bursting into a laugh,
in which her immediate encourage
Joined.
That is not necessary" she re-
sponded. For a long time now I
have been busy in the building in
dustry, and have got good expert
ence. You HAY rest assured that
I'll do my work properly"
And with such experiences did the
queen WELD her trowel and shape
her mortar that the foreman of con-
~struction congratulated her warmly.
None Of my skilled masons could
have done better" the foreman said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
FIRST ISLAND
MOOSE KILLED
Animals Imported to New
Zealand in 1910: Sport
IL Limited

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, July
4.-(R)-Red deer and fallow deel
have long abounded in New Zealand
Now there are also several herds OF
moose. All these animals are i'm
portations.
The moose have been strictly pre-
served till this season when the
first licenses to shoot a limited
number were issued. The distinc-
ton Of securing the first moose ever
shot in New Zealand went to e. j.
Herrick, who got the animal in viz
gin country at the head Of Dusky
Sound, on the west coast of Otagc
in the South Island.
Mr.. Herrick said that their tracks
showed that the moose, first liber-
ated in 1910, have spread over a
large area. The animal he shot was
old but the antlerS measured four
feet across and the head weighed 95
pounds. The meat, MI. Herrick's
party reported. was delicious.
Only the n moose seems TO have
been shot in this initial season, the
country in which the herds are
roaming being very wild, almost in
accessible, and uninhabited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Booth Memorial Is
School For Salvage
OF Human Wreckage

LONDON, July 4-R1-The Uni
versity Of Humanity, devoted to in
struction in huma nsalvage, will be
opened by the Salvation Army in
densely-populated southeast Lon
don July 8. The Prince of Wales
will conduct the opening ceremony.
The new institution is a memorial
to General william Booth, founder
of the army, and will realize sixteen
years after his death one of his
cherished dreams.
The latest methods Of retaining
all classes and conditions Of the
human family will be ~practiced at
the university, and expounded to
"alI who desire to spend their ca
reers in elevating the race" The
school will be stated by skilled
teachers who have acquired their
knowledge by practical service in
many parts of the world.
The suggestion and first donation
for the institution came from a nor-
Christian friend of General Booth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Years Spent IN Cell
Turn Rich Banker
Into Cell RefOymey

PHILADELPHIA, July 4-Hor-
rible prison conditions exposed III
the jailS in and around Philadel-
phia have led to an appointment
that is without precedent in Penn
sylvania. The board OF Prison
Judges, cognizant of ill-treatment
to which prisoners have been sub
jected, have appointed to the board
of prison inspectors a former priS-
oner, q man who for three years
was behind the bars, serving a six
year sentence imposed because the
automobile in which he had been
driving killed three persons.
! Henry G.. Brock, millionaire,
banker and society man, is the per-
son. Brock, during his impr1son-
ment, never once tried to use his
pull to get out Of prison or snub-
bed his fellow prisoners. On the
contrary, from the day on which he
went behind the walls he tried to
help the prisoners, and he never
has let UP in his attempts.
His Unusual Story
The story of Henry Brock and
his Imprisonment is an unusual
one. On the night of March l,
1923, the banker and a woman
friend we're driving from a party
given at the home Of another So
ciety man. Their machine hit and
killed three persons, a woman, her
son and another woman. Brock
never divulged the name OF the
woman with him, came to court
himself, and pleaded guilty on
three separate indictments.
1t is generally believed now that
he was not at the wheel but took
the charge because he believes in
a gentleman'S code.
The judge pronounced a sentence
Of from six to ten years, and i'm
mediately Brock began to serve His
friends tried to get him to appeal,
but he desired to take his own
medicine"
AS soon as he entered the prison
he Immediately was struck by the
idleness and detection of most of
the prisoners. He saw the danger
Gus attitude they we're getting to-
ward life, a pessimiSm which
would be certain to ruin their
chances for happiness once they got
out into the world again.
Why He Did 1t
He began to Undue them with
what has since been called the
Brock spirit. Observing that idle
ness bred great dissatisfaction, he
decided to get the prisoners some
thing to do. With his money he
had tools bought. Small work
shops were set up in the prison,
and the products of the workshop
were sent to the outside world.
They were bought up quickly.
One case is notable, that Of a
prisoner, Jake the LITER" who
was pardoned three years ago.
When he came out, he said that
his new outlook on life" was due
to the spirit with which Brock had
inspired him and the work which
he had gotten through the efforts
Of Brock.
Three years after Brock entered
the Eastern penitentiary, when only
half his term was served he was
pardoned. A free man, he re-
doubled his efforts. And from his
Imprisonment a great reform may
spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Chameleon Soul of
Modern Type Eludes
Skill Of Artists

VIENNA, July 4.-P}-A compe-
tition among German and Austrian
portraitistS revealed that modern
artists have great difficulty In
catching on canvass the something
that constitutes the true type of
modern woman. OF many hundreds
Of portraits submitted only two were
judged to have achieved that aim.
The successful painters we're Prof.
Will Jacket of Berlin and Prof.
SergiuS PauSer of Vienna.
The international jury which
made the awards declared that the
outcome was the fault of woman
and not of art. In former eraS a
true type of womanhood has been
readily recorded by the brush, but
the modern woman commands an
art of Transforming her real self
into something which merely stands
for the type of the day. Thus she
makes a first rate Photographic
subject but defeats attempts by
portraits to depict her soul.
Prof. Pauser recognizes two
groups Of female types. One. he
explains, is like an exquisite
flower which diffuses no perfume.
1.-THE other" he rhapsodizes,
'casts a spell over us and intoxi-
Gates like the images of a dream.
They are visions we can never for
get"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

NEW YORK-There are 377
buildings in the United States more
than 20 stories high, or 377 more
than there were in 1776.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

on some occasions cabinet minis
tiers have been fragrant offenders.
Parliament is setting a thoroughly
bad example to the country, which
in this matter needs most urgently
a good example from its legislators.
THE use Of obscene and profane
language is shockingly widespread
among the uneducated classes
throughout Ireland, language that
does not appear in the worst book
that ever escaped censorship. Yet
the very parliament that proposes
a censorship of books refuses to
put a bride on its own tongues.
THE coarseness and vulgarity of
political discuSSin injure the Free
State in the worlds eyes and fill
her sons with shame"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Irish Parliament Ia
Rebuked For Profane
Language In Debate

BELFAST, July 3.@P-A chaI-
lenge Of practice what yo,,
preach" has been hurled at the
1risn Free State parliament by the
irish Times in an article berating
members Of the Dali Eireann for
using profane language.
The word damn and the use
OF GODS name as an expletive Is
not infrequent," charges the paper.
Neither OF the chief parties can
afford to reproach the other and