davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

hegardleSS OF what p1 vpOnents of the saloon
the lottery and open gambling may claim, it is al
together probable that for every Individual drawn to
Nogales by the picture of unbrided license to be en-
Joyed Just across the street, three will hesitate to
come to city thus advertised, is bit of editorial
advice in the new Nogales city directory. We didn't
know they gambled any more in Nogales, Son. and
neither have we had the unique pleasure of refer
ring to a directory to read a sermon
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
:jeaeSLSk

hen Winstonville woman was
tc in Winston County Court to
r, what she said to her land
Ic when he asked for the rent,
ST, sked: "Are you going to clear
the court hrst?"
freight train at a crossing
its an auto fair and square,
I res the freight train-Where's
the auto?
Echo answers, Where, on
Where?"
burglar No. l.: II think we have
E everything. We haven't over
d anything, have we, Spike p
). Z: II don't think SO, but
v get newspaper in the morn
j, nd make sure"
ommie: Would you be cross
It tried to kiss you?"
-1aizie: Eyes! l hate failuresT
Iousekeeper: II never do feed
b lps."
Id Tramp: CAV, who's askin'
y o? Give US the grub-Tll feed
L elf."
he taxi suddenly came to halt
il e middle of the street.
hat is the matter?" called the
II rom the back seat.
bought the young lady said
s answered the chauffeur.
she wasn't speaking to you.
a- u.er
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
ROtarians Hear
High School
Musicians

Nogales High school musica:
talents were displayed before the
local Rotary Club meeting at the
Cave Friday noon when Miss Ar
celia Paulson, head of the school
musical department, presented
Enrique Liverie and Frank Todd
in a group of vocal solos.
The program, which was under
the craftsmanship of W. V. Lock
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Bisbee- Phelps Dodge Corpor-
alton plans for expenditure Of ST.
100000 on developments at Cop
per Queen branch.
Bisbee--North Cananea Consoli-
dated Mining Co, Bisbee, capital
lied at 100000 granted charter
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

heart was designed to arouse in
terest in the annual southern Ari-
zona musi> al contest in which var
ious high schools will participate
next April.
Bracey Curtis, who has been
chosen chairman of the Rotary
meeting next Friday, promises a
rarely entertaining noon hour.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Dear Puzzled, Of course everythin
seems to point to the fact that he ha
been stringing you along, as you say
but if ] were you | wouldn't be to-
sure Of that. He may be keeping
away under some misconception OF
e. and you ought. to try to fms
OF. 4.cxt ti..lc oil see him ask hiis
why he doesn't call on you any more.
Why not find out instead OF being
puzzled?
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Raisin Pufs

cup seeded raisins, IL cup butter,
cup water, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 2 cups -four, 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Sift dry ingredients, add
melted butter to water and beaten
eggs, then add flour, beat well and
add raisins. Divide into 8 cups.
steam for II hour and serve with
sauce.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Tucson-Buttes Copper Comp
any, Tucson, capitalized at 49,
100000, granted charter.
Kingman-Two new buildings
constru ted at st. Louis mine at
Cerbat Canyon.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
~ STRICTLY Z
,,6lq|!m|
J HAxsE1
Puzzled
Dear MISS Vera,
::: #: ::;:;::;:::::;;::::::::

DGIT 1HESS era,
am q young girl of eighteen and
/ zcent zNth a boy for a couple of
months He only came on Sundays.
Al at once he quit zVithoMt telling
me. NozC I 1Vonlda't haze cared q
thing about 1t If he 1Oonldn't haze
said that Ire loved me and cared lot
for me. / rather fell for him.
sazg him Abtoavn and asked hin, il
he 7gere mad. I didn't 7cant TO ask
him right ont aoly he qmit He didn't
say auord except that he 1gdSn't mad,
Don't yom think he has been stringip9
me Glong|
Don't yon think if he meant all he
said he zeonldm't haze Qmit?
PUZZLED.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
A Broken Date

Dear Miss Vera,
Il boy has been trying to see me-
for aeeeks, and / al7Cays refused TO
make date zVith aim-jMst to tease
him. Finally made a date with Inn
and he did not SItoa0 up. Later g
said he had been feeling Ill, but 5 s.
pect that he broke the date out OF re-
venge. What do you thimk9
BELLE.
Dear Belle, I think that probably
he really was i'll, since he had been
SO anxious to see you. Why be so
suspicious? And why tease him in
that way? Make another date with
him now and see if he keeps it. +
don't see how your explanation cor |
have occurred to you--it seems o :
landish to me to think he woul ?
to get revenge by not keeping .
he was anxious to make Tr {
event, why should he hive ex /
himself and explained Afterwards.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
FROM HERMOSILLO

Casimiro Bernard, mining en-
gineer, and one of the directors
of the Guaymas Water Supply
Company, arrived yesterday from
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
FROM LA COLORADO

Pedro Pinelli, mining man and
president of the Guaymas Water
Supply Company, is 8 visitor in the
city from La Colo'a ID, :iono'a.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
In Love
Dew MISS Vero,

De@ Mass Vera.
1 am taoenty-ta0o and in iooe zUith
man of thwty-three. Do you think
the difference IN age is too great?
DORIS,
Dear Doris, the difference in age
doesn't matter--if you are in love.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
FEATURE PAGE
Hints
~s. Nae
4 lone
bV NancN A1H

The background of architecture
and furniture may endure for long
time-for generations. perhaps,-but
the accessories of the home change
style with amazing frequency.
Pictures wrongly framed or hung
too high, with peaked wires; bric-a
brac that is passe, or arranged in
way no longer considered good.
such small decorative errors as these
brand the home as out of date far
quicker than do its furniture or rugs.
The sofa cushions, reading lamps
and erstwhile library scarf; the deco
rative screen fittings for the dining
room-look to them carefully, for
subtle changes have been at work
among them, refining, simplifying.
making them to the home what her
accessories are to the French wo-
mans toilette-seals that stamp the
ensemble as up to date, or frankly
"out."
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Then You'll Want an Evening
Cap
New Evening Colors

Sophisticated are the names of the
new evening shades which take on
Cordial tones. Creme de menthe,
chartreuse, orange curacao, crepe de
cocoa and apricotine are among them
-vividly suggesting just what their
names imply!
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
For the Back-to-School Suit

Remember that the one exception
to the feminine-fashion vogue obtains
in the realm of the jacket suit,
where one may go back to the boy
;sh theme and have smartly tailored
lines and a tuck-in blouse, scarf tie
or four-in-hand and a quite mannish
i,uckled belt. These trim little nn-
semhies arc particularly fortunate or
he school girls clothes collection.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Miss Kate Kearney of Patagonia
was visitor here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
''Urry Gatfata' .
BY Cecile

Chiffon Velvet in another of its
most fascinating developments-the
Evening Wrap. This time we have
it in luscious rose shade, embel-
lished and weighed down by an elab-
orate border of cut steel beads on
the tabled edge of the wrap and the
long cape that hangs gracefully off
the shoulders. The collar of the
wrap is a simple shawl treatment of
self fabric, and silver pumps match
ing the bead trimming are worn with
the costume.
1t would seem that clever mo-
diste could 4asily reproduce this
model-and that some of the gift
bonds received from indulgent fam
lilies might we'll be used to finance
this attractive gilt;
Then You'll Want an Evening
Cap
Caps of silver lace, silver spangles,
gold lame and bead embroideries-
with an evening purse to match-are
the very latest in Par3s-and the first
reproductions are just making their
appearance here Molding closely to
the head, these trifleS are most effec-
tive.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Delicious Salmon Pudding
Tomato Rarebit

tbl. minced onion Drowned in
tbl. butter; u can tomatoes, heated
to boiling point; add II b. cheese.
cut. fine, 3 eggs, we'll beaten. Season
highly with red pepper and salt; stir
constantly until cheese melts and
mixture thickens. Serve on crackers
or toast
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Grapefruit Salad

Remove rind from grapefruit and
separate into sections, carefully re
moving skin from each section.
Arrange on crisp lettuce with
blanched almonds and little balls Of
cream cheese. Serve with French
dressing.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
For Bridge Luncheon

Fruit cocktail
Shrimp patty - Shoestring potatoes
Stuffed tomato
Charlotte
Coffee
Delicious Salmon Pudding
Remove skin and bones from small
can of salmon and rub fish fine with
fork; melt tlb. butter in cup of hot
milk; add n tsp. salt and pepper to
taste, cup bread crumbs, z beaten
eggs and the Ash. Put in buttered
pudding mold and steam for ! hour
Serve with hot white sance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

ming. succeeding Harold w. Gee.
 Other officers were elected and appointed as follows:
 Deputy master, Bengt O. Holt; principal conductor of work. Carl E. Berry: captain of the guard. Irving w. Mott; conductor, Fred Eppler: grand steward. Robert H. Deming: sentinel, Frank A. Goddard: recor- der, Arthur H. Parker: treasurer. Frank H. Dohrenwend: pianist. James A. Macarthur: trustees, w. F.. Baker. Harry E. Scheuy, and H. w. Gee; Masonic hall representa- tives, A. H. Parker. Frank H. Doh renwend and Harold w. Gee.
 Mir. Gee was presented with a past masters jewel and life member ship.
 Doric council meets but once a month and it is likely the peNt meeting will be held in the Masonic temple now under construction.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Greater Beauty
 For Lovely Women

Beauty's first requisite-skin perfec- MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and pro- duces a youthful bloom. Its new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! Prevents pastiness, flakiness. irritation and large pores. | SC MELLO-GI.O.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

The leaves are grouped like the top of a ralm tree. forming a com plete circle halfway up the stalk.
 The stem upon which the flower grows extends clear from the bulb to height of SS inches and is about three-quarters of an inch in dia- meter. The blossoms which are grouped at the very top of the stem. which stands straight, are different than the ordinary amaryllis. They are a creamy white. tinged with orchid. The stamen is rich orchid. There are three full blown flowers and four buds of various stages Of development in the group.
 The plant is on exhibition at the Hansen home. Mir. and Mrs Hansen are expert horticulturists and their perrenial gardens are one of the show places of Newington.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Alderman Johnson, chairman of the finance committee, will have the bill presented to the common roun- cil next Wednesday night, and will recommend payment after it has gone through the customary study as to accuracy.
 Members of the finance committee favor changes to clarity the law. Questions similar to the one which arose at the last meeting have crop ped up periodically since the ordi- nance was placed on the books and in the opinion of Comptroller Cur lis, Corporation Counsel kirkham, Mayor Paonessa and many other of tjclals, it should either be taken out of the book or made clear.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
RARE FLOWERS ARE SHOWN
 AT HOME IN ELM HILL
Couple Have Plant Which Grew 16 Years Before Having First
 Blossom.

amaryllis family is being exhibited by Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Hansen of Church street, Elm Hill.
 The flower is a Cooperia Dru- mondi. which Mir. Hansen says is Of the Amarylis family. It is more than 20 years old and was 16 years old before it's first flower appeared.
 The plant has 14 leaves, ranging from four to five inches in width and about two and half feet long. l. has a total leaf spread of 63 inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

in an adjoining apartment house termorarily left their quarters. The blaze apparently originated in tho basement of a meat market and was discovered by Edson w. Greenlaw, an employe of the Boston Elevated
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
FAY NEW MASTER
 OF DOR|C COUNCIL
Next Meeting May Be Held in
 Masonic Temple

In what was probably the last meeting to be held by Doric coun- cil. F. X s. M., in the city hall build ing. William E. Fay was elected Thrice nlustrious Master last eve-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
NAMING 0F DAWES
 ONLY FIRST STEP
Hoover Plans Diplomatic Re- alignment on Efficiency Basis

Washington. April Il lpl -- The appointment of Charles Gates Dawes as ambassador to the court of S. James is President Hooyer's first step in q r"aljgnment Of the Amer jcan diplomatic service, through which he hopes to bring it's eff ciency 10 tar highest possible point,
 To reach his objective, the pres ident purposes to choose only men Of recognized and proved ability to represent the United States in for eiSn lands, policy that he has fol. lowed both in and out Of public of flee in the selection of those to whom difficult work was 10 be en- trusted
 But, as with appointments to hls law enforcement study commission, MT. Hoover Is moving slowly anI carefully ill making changes in th1 ior'lgn service. New appointments and changes in the assignments ol present personnel are to come one at tlme and may be strung oui over several months as the chief executive combs the field for avail utie and suitable material.
 "ilh the London post provided for, he IS now confronted with the necessity Of nnding man to fill the important and responsible post al Paris made vacant by the death oI MNrOn T. Herrick.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
BIOCk OF STORES BURNS

Everett. Mass. April II N-Three firemen were overcome in . ire which early today swept a one-story wooden block of stores in Main street, West Everett. Eight families
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Paris Post Puzzles

The Paris position IS regarded as particularly difficult to ill becaus, ot the exceptionally high regard in which Mr. Herrick was held by the French government and people. Prominent among the names tha, have been proposed is that of Gen. -ral John J. ershing, well known throughout France as commander in-chiet of the American eXpedi- tionary forces, Pershing. 1t has been suggested. would bring 10 the am- bassadorship much Of the esteem and respect enjoyed by the late diplomat,
 Among the moro important diplo- matic posts a. which changes arr expected are Rome and Tokyo. The administration has other work in prospect for Henry r. Fletcher, am bassador 0 Italy. who is "carecr man." but there has been no indi- cation where he will be assigned Ambassador Charles NaCNeagh. Americas representative in Japan. has expressed desire 10 terminate his services with the government. and there have been indications tha. he might be succeeded hy John Van A. MacMurray, now minister 10 China, which in turn would leave another vacancy at a post Of impor tance
 In South America. changes are expected in Peru where A'oXande . P. Moore is now ambassador. and in Chile where the Tinted States is now represented by William A. Cuibertson. RogardinE South and Central America as inc first tronc7 Of American foreign relations. Mir. Hoover is particularly anxious 10 build up a strong and efficient serv- ice there.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Now Zealand expects it's wool pro- duction this season to exceed that Of q year ago hy 10000 bales
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
company. Damage was estimated at $3O.0O0.

only half as light as near the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

ever is old is wise and good and should
be retained and never departed from.
I have to remind Senators that no great
measure of reform in this world has
ever made progress that did not make
1t over the ramparts Of custom and
tradition"
Senator Plat referred to the fact that
the sessions of the Senate were con-
Quoted behind closed doors for the first
five years after it was organized. At
the end of that time the doors were
opened for legislative business, and Il
was not until six years later that any
rule of secrecy was applied to any kind
Of business transacted In executive SEES
sion.
The Senate has considered nomina-
tons in open executive session in the
past by vote of the Senate. This was
the case when President Coolidge noni-
mated Charles Beecher Warren Of
Michigan TO be Attorney General. Mr.
Warren's nomination was defeated on
tie vote when the then Vice President
Dawes was absent from the Senate
and, therefore, not able to cast de-
ciding vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

but 1ne IdCl Is. pTUBIeSS III hVlaUlUH
is not UP to the mark. About all that
prove that we can fly. OF the SPECIFIC
kind of engine which aviation must
develop there is not the slightest sign
yet. When the steamboat came it de-
veloped the steam engine. When the
automobile came 1t developed the gas
engine. But where are the engine and
fuel that are to be identified with
aviation?
One of the wrights said that he
could fly around the world on a barn
door II some one would give him SUM-
Gent power. Aviation, so far, has
taken the general design of planes and
other aircraft which are obviously
disable as a barn door would be IL
power enough were available.
We have applied to aircraft the
automobile figure. and fortunately have
been able to get enough power to carry
the craft, the motor and some add
tional load in the form Of fuel. freight
and persons.
Have Done Nothing Really New"
really new in aviation. The great thing
that must BE- done, and along essen
TALLY new lines, is to get new type
of power plant which will produce more
power with less weight. Advance along
this line has been made. of course, by
refining the automobile type of motor
for reduction of weight without loss of
power. But that. I feel, is only
The flying age is here. but
we haven't really gotten into it yet.
There is as much chance for i'm
provement in the means Of air trans
portation as there was for automobiles
IS years ago. I believe that by working
along present known and suggested lines
power of the motor. of a given weight,
in the next six years But that does
not really solve the problem confronting
air transportation. am looking for
an entirely new type of motor. and
whatever new design of craft will be
demanded for the best functioning of
the motor. I am rot sure what 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
VOTE ENDS STRIKE
FOR TWO MILLS
Textile Workers Almost
Unanimous, Though Union
Not to Be Recognized.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, May U.s.
A meeting of former employees of two
textile plants here. who have been on
a tumultuous strike since April IS,
voted almost unanimously late toGsy to
return to work
Although L. Stubs, organizer for the
United Textile Workers of America, de-
clined TO announce conditions, 1t was
presumed that the strikers would agree
to conditions promulgated with officials
of the American Bemberg and CLAM
stoff plants during 48 hours of negotia-
tons.
Informed by the Associated Press of
the almost unanimous vote, Dr. Arthur
Mothwurf, president of the Bemberg
plant and the GlanzStof mill, declared
that he was highly pleased"
Il have not been formally informed
of the vote" DR.. Mothwurf said, but I
am glad favorable action was taken
by former employees. l want it to be
understood, however, that I will deal
only with former employees, as such, and
not with the union as union. Fur
~
undesirable will not be given their posi-
tons"
Dr. MothWurf. however, said that
membership in the union would not be
considered a bar to former employees.
w S. Kelly of the United Textile
Workers said he would have a state
ment for the press shortly.
Unien Leaders Silent.
Other union leaders declined fatty to
discuss the situation and aside from
keLy's statement that the strike had
been ended, no official announcement
could be obtained. Company officials
claimed smashing victory, but strikers
commended that If there were to be no
Discriminate the victory was theirs.
During ali the negotiations, Or. Moth
wurf said he was dealing with the
strikers only as former employees, and
not as union members. The conferences
which resulted in todays action were
arranged by Miss Anna Wcinstock, a
representative of the United States De-
partment of abor.
Several speeches were made at the
meeting, bu, even the texts of these
were kept secret. The meeting lasted
several hours.
Dr. Mothwurf was emphatic on the
subject of terms and said no dealings
had been made with the union, but
that desirable former employees who
wished to return to work could make
application and would be given pref
erenoe.
T. L. Wilson of New York entered the
company's employ today as personnel
director and viii act as mediator hence
forth between the management and the
workers. Just how many Of the strik-
ers will be cut out by the undesirable"
clause could not be determined. There
had been no announcement that the
union as q union has made any settle
ment with the plants. All the opera
tives who voted to return to work are
members of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
LOBBYISTS BARRED
TO NAVY OFFICERS.
Adams Takes Summary Ac-
ton Against Employment
of Professionals.

. Summary action was taken yesterday
by Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of
the Navy, TO put stop to the employ
ment Of professional lobbyists by groups
Of naval oficers interested In obtaining
the adoption Of legislation by Congress
improving their pay status and standing
In the files.
Secretary Adams issued an order,
which was broadcast to every ship and
station In the Navy, pronouncing this
practice q deliberate violation Of naval
regulations and directing IL be stopped
Immediately. The order was made pub
lie at the same time 1t was dispatched,
reading as follows:
1T has come to the attention of the
department that q certain group OF Of
ficers. forming in effect combination,
maintain a representative In Washing
ton through individual subscription for.
the purpose Of influencing legislation in
favor OF that group.
Text Of New Order.
1.-The department considers that such
activities are in violation Of Articles
% and s5 OF the United States Navy
Regulations It Is directed that they
ficers will bring this order to the spe-
cial attention Of all commissioned and
warrant officers under their commands"
Secretary Adams did not disclose
what group he referred TO specifically
in his order nor the particular legis-
lation this group has sought. Since
1917, however. some inequalities In pay
and standing in the files, on which pro-
motions are based, have arisen, and 1t Is
assumed q number Of officers affected
by this condition have pooled their re-
alton through legislative action.
The irregularity In question arose over
an order issued In 1917, directing that
classes graduated from the United
States Naval Academy thereafter would
not have the time spent in the academy
counted IS part Of their service record.
As q result, the graduates were placed
At q decidedly serious disadvantage In
comparison with classes which had pre-
coded them.
Pay Based ON Service.
Naval officers pay and rating is de-
terInined largely BY the length " their
service. After this order has been in
effect for some time officers found
themselves promoted in the grades to
higher rank, but still receiving the
pay of the lower rank. For instance, .
lieutenant was promoted to be q iieu-
tenant commander and given com.
mand OF destroyer. But for q year
and half he continued to receive
the pay Of a second lieutenant because
he happened to graduate from the
Naval Academy after 1917.
It was said at the Navy Department
that Secretary Adams has no objection
to officers employing attorneys to rep
resent them before congressional COM
mittees In an effort TO straighten out
matters affecting their pay and rank,
but he did seriously object to the en-
ployment of professional lobbyists. q
class Of individuals that has proved
decided Objectionable 10 Congress.