davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-15
UTAHC0vERN0R LEADS ARIZONA OkEH
Senate Raties Kellogg Anti War Treaty By 851 Vote
WE ST SIDE
SUBSCRIBERS
ATTENTION j! !!

All Age subscribers residing on
the Westside who wish to have
The Age delivered to them arc
requested to leave their names
and full directions for finding
their residences at The Age Of
flee or with Mr.. s. C. Scott.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-15

that Las Vegas will accept this
project as a community project,
for while the clubhouse will be
primarily an Elk's clubhouse, we
hope to make it center of socia-
bility for Las Vegas, a place which
we can all enjoy, and to which
we can take visitors with some
degree Of pride"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-15
NEEDLES HOTEL BLAZE

The Gateway Hotel at Needles,
Calf, was burned to the extent of
$4,000 last week, according to
word received here.
This Is the fifth time since it
was constructed that this well
known hostelry has been fired and
it is believed by the management
that it is the work of a fire-bug.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-15
HOPES BOLTING
STATE WILL
RATIFY SOON
ACTION BY ARIZONA
WILL SAVE UTAH
COMPROMISE

SALT LAKE CITY,
Jan. is, (AP)-DecIar-
ing that he hoped that
Arizona woud ratify the
seven state compact,
thereby savign Utah the
action necessary, Gov
ernor George r. Dern
delivered a message to
the state legislature here
today.
He requested the leg
islature not to take any
immediate action on the
ratification, pointing out
that Utah was out of the
six-state pact.
PHOENIX, Jan. Is, R)-The
newly appointed Colorado Riv-
er Commission at It's first
meeting here today elected
Governor John @. Phillips IS
its Chairman and proceeded at
once to discuss Colorado Rav-
>e~ Legislation as affects the
ratification Of the seven-state
pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
CAPITAL AIR MAIL
CEREMONY SLATED
First Anniversary Exercises
to Be Held at Boiling
Field Monday.

In celebration of Washington's first
anniversary as an air mail service CEN
ter, the Chamber of Commerce, through
the president, Charles w. Darr, is
planning ceremony of commemoration
at Boiling Field Monday evening at
$50 o'clock.
The exercises also will mark the
inauguration of q new and speedier
service between Washington and the
middle West and Pacific Coast, which
goes into effect on that day.
To participate in this ceremony the
chamber has invited Senator Bingham.
Senator Capper, Representative Zihl-
man, Postmaster General Brown, Mai
Gen. j. E. Fechet, Rear Admiral Will
liam o. Moffett, John H. Bartlett, First
Assistant Postmaster General; W.
Irving Glover, Second Assistant Post
master General; William P. McCracken,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce: F..
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary of
War; David S. ingalls,, Assistant Sec
cretary of Navy, all for aviation; Pat
rick II. Hurley, Assistant Secretary of
War; District Commissioners Dougherty
Taliaferro and Ladue; Maj. Donald
A, Dawson, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner; William M. Mooney, POST
master; Maj. Clearance M. Young. avi-
alton expert of the Department of Com
merce; E. j. Murphy, president of the
Board of Trade; Rudolph Jose, presi-
dent of the City Club Gen. Anton
Stephen, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; Theo-
dore w. Noyes, editor of The Star;
Edward B. Mclean, publisher of the
Washington Post; John It. Cushing,
publisher of the Washington Herald;
Walter Hinton, chairman of the cham
ber's committee on aviation: Lowell
Mellett editor of the Washington
Daily News, and John F. Victory.
The purpose of the chamber in the
celebration, 1t was announced, is to
promote local interest in aviation as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

well as to observe the anniversary of
the beginning of air mail service for
Washington and to focus public at
tention on the extended scopN of the
air mail facilities of the Capital.
Unoer the new plan, The present
overnight service from New York to the
Middle West will be extended to include
through route to the West Coast by
which letters mailed in Washington
at the sloce of the business day will be
delivered in Middle Western cities the
next morning, and on the Pacific
Coast on the second morning. This
service is made possible by the ex-
tension to include Washington in the
present feeder" line between New
York and Philadelphia, which now
connects the air mail of the East with
the West.
The ceremonies will begin at $50
o'clock, since the first plane of the
new service hops off at GAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
VETERAN EDITOR SELLS
NEWSPAPER HE FOUNDED
Col. Robinson Disposes of Colds
boro On. CO. Daily Argus After
A Years of Service.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GOLDSBORO, N. c., May l.-Col.
Joseph E. Robinson, founder and for
"a years editor of the Goldsboro IN. CT
Daily Argus, this afte moon announced
the sale OF his newspaper. The new
owners, who take charge at once, are
Talbot Patrick, B. Arp Lawrence and
A. w. Huckle.
MFR. Patrick, who has had a number
OF years experience in various depart
ments of daily newspapers in metro
politan and smaller fields, will be edi-
tor and general manager of the paper.
Col. Robinson will continue to con-
tribute to the columns of the Argus.
Mr.. Lawrence formerly was secretary
Of the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton and is publisher of the Mecklen-
burg Times (Charlotte) and the Mount
Holly IN. c. News and is president of
Carolina Newspapers Incorporated, a
holding company. Mr.. Huckle is pub
Usher of the Rockhill IS. c. Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
THRONG AT PARIS SALON.
American Art Exhibits on View at
Opening Ceremonies.

PARIS, May / (A9-The opening of
the salon of the French Artists Society
and the Fine Arts Society drew an I'M
usual number of visitors yesterday who
seemed to agree in pronouncing it one
of the best in recent years. OF the
5000 canvases hung in two sections
those of the Artists Society greatly out
numbered the showing of the older or
ganization and seemed to dominate
them in quality.
About 40 American exhibits showed
up well, with one outstanding portrait
by Marietta Leslie Cotton of New York.
The exhibition on the whole showed the
influence Of current events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
NIGHT CLUB HOSTESS
DECIDES TO PAY FINE
Accused Of 16 Violations of Drv
Law-Tslked Out of Not
Guilty Plea.

CHICAGO. May Chicago Night
Club Hostess Elsie Cole-give the little
giTl big hand-has decided to paw
SlO0 nne for prohibition law violation,
MISS Cole was charged in Federal
Court with having sold highballs at her
night club last December to two Gov
eminent agents.
The agents said they had IS high
pal!s at the place and later returned
with search warrant. They found no
liquor, but arrested Miss Cole on
charge of operating a nuisance.
The night club hostess was all for
having a trial, declaring that the
charges were without truth, but accept
Cd her lawyers advice to pay the siOO
fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Herald and is well known in the Caro-
linas and Virginia.
The Argus is the oldest daily in North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Carolina under one continuous owner
ship and management and one of the
oldest in the South,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Heruld:s Daily Pattern Service
"Chic Two-Piece Frock'
 Pattern SS34 New Britain Herald 15c PraCtica

Pattern
 A flattcrng diagonal bodice clos ing, a front skirt panel that seems 10 point upward because of the un- usual cut of the bottom of the coat. and a side pleated skirt, combine to create delightfully."- wcarable sports frock. A light weight tweed fashions this smart rig, particularly lovely in mixed shades of brown and beige or black and white. Bone buttons fastcn the coat in front, and trim the sleeve bands. Other suitable fabrics are jersey, kasha, wool crepe or velvetecn.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1. 16, IS, 20, g, 34, 3S, 40 and 42. Size 1G requires yards of 54 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaran- teed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENT, G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The FASHION BOOK IS EFF TEEN CENTS, but only TEN GENTS when ordered with a pattern. Ad- dress all mail and ordeS to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

snowflakes Of the year.
 Watching them one could only marvel at the fresh delight of which childhood is capable. and wish that some such joyousuess might be Il part of each days experience.
 1t takes 20 little 10 make children happy and ?ot it takes so much. Among the hundreds of children who poured out of the school bu1Ij- iug there was moi one face but r"- flrctod tho iov Of that very ordinary oocurrcuce-Dh he first snowfall Of )h" year.
 Children need little besides sounI bodics freedom to play in the most commonplace environment and n home that is sane and affcctionate, to enable them to live q thoroughly glorious life.
 Yet too many children are less happy than they should be, not b. cause they lack the first necessity but because they fall short Of the second and the third.
 Children who are hcdgod about with prohibitions. who are warno l about whom 10 play with and where to play. who are warned Of the danger of catching cold and Dh- danger Of getting hurt, who arc im- pressed with the u9ughtiucs4 of spelling thcIr clothes or getting
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

little laugh. None of Us has stopped for breath since she got permission frcm in. medicine man 10 take No"h away But 1 Lnrw you'd want 10 know they were coming. So as soon a- they We're out Of the house l tc'4- pboo,d >oU."
 "Tha,'s like you" I said gratc- rull, "I'loasa consider yourself thanked. And ! really am not upsc. HOW. Fortunately we've finished with lhc second floor----''
 And TO our ol tho three will Ls>o any use for the first floor for few days" Imtan interposod.
 "No~l is really so ill@' 1 asked Garuuy
 NO. but Le needs constant care for his nerves are in bad shape. And nr doesn't want Mary out of his sight - not that Mary objects to thut.'
 Ii Will Br Good for Him
 'l suppose lot," answered, with an echo of her own amusement. "Wh.u will lou be dowu?"
 Not until Nou'yr had time 10 as simulate your other guests" she r,- turned with al laugh. "l think it's r,ally fortunate, though, that Noel is coming down today. Katherine will havo time 10 g,t hiu settled before 1jcky arrives with yoGr rcrheWs
 "J'm afraid thryro gong 10 up- a"t NoeL" satd Worrydly. 'Theyre boys, you know, and the noise and"
 "WilI bc inc best thing in the world for him" Lillian interrupted with decision. He isn't nervous in the ordinary sense. Hes simply scared pink that something is going to harm Mary. An old-fashoncd Christmas, with lots of noise and hustle is just what he needs, cspe- c!ully since"
 She broke off abruptly with a lit tIo exclamation which was pulpably strained.
 "PoIicc, also the State troopcrs.." she said, "Ii bankrupt Harry with these toll charges. So long, oil dear What Katherine Gccsu't tell you, I'll write you. And I'll ' keep ] you posted upon just the day and ] hour Dicky and the boys will come l to you; also the date of the I'ndcr- l wood descent upon the farm" 1 She hung up the receiver. and the ! click of it W;,s no more decisive than 1 the crisp tones with which she had l invested her soodby I knew her ] financial CarelesSncsS well enough to | be sure that no possible tolls would make her cut short a telephone con- | vcrsation so summarily. There was something, l was pretty surc which 1 she was not yet ready to tell me. and had almost betrayed with the words especially sincc," spoken inn mediately after her declaration that ar old-faShioncd Christmas was just what Noel needed, What had hap i penrd during the five days that l had been away from the hotel?
 tOWtiuuod Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
YOUR HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Med ical Association and of Hyge1a,
 inc Health MagaZinC.

the Health Magazine.
 Modern methods of school inspcr- tion and of the surveying of health of school children have offered op- portunitics for new knowledge re- garding the illnesses of children.
 From 1920 to 1928 the authorities responsible for the elementary school of the University of Chicago kept careful records of the reasons for the absences of 400 children, After an absence the child was cX- amined by the school physician be- fore it was rc-admittcd.
 When the figures are studied it is cluding the common cold, coughs, lGryngits, and bronchitis are re- sponsible for more absences than all other causes combined. It is in teresting to realize that practically the same condition obtains among adults in industries. Among the children the respiratory diseases comprised from 46.5 to G7.3 per cent of the total cases of illness. They also caused more days of ab- sence than all the other groups to- gether.
 During the years 1927-192S some four hundred and forty children were enrolled in the elementary school. Among them there were 1894 cases of respiratory disease, ar average of three cases for the year for each child in the school. For the whole period of eight years,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

according to Dr. Charles C. Evans, the respiratory diseases caused all annual loss of from three to six per cent of the total possible days of attendance.
 Obviously one of the most im- pOrtant points of attack on all ill., ness and particularly on illness causing absence from school is th3 attack on respiratory diseases. Un- fortunately We have no specific method of preventing these condi- tacts between the children, and this
 itself is practically an impossibilty, Hence we try 10 minimize the dau- ger of coughing. spitting, and snecaing and methods of spreading infection from ono child to anothe".
 As might have been expected, th2 communicable diseases of child hood such as influenza, chicken poX, measles, Whooping cough, humps, German measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia and diphtheria caused the next largest number of ab- scnces. Especially significant is the fact that the infectious diseases most prevalent in the school were those also most prevalent through out the city except for diphtheria, of which there was only one case during the entire eight-year period although there were numerous cases through the city.
 The authorities explain this by the fact that carriers were prompt ly eliminated, children who had coutact with cases outside of school were controlled, and the Schicil test and toXin-antitoXin for the pre- Vcntion Of diphthcria were cA- tcnSvCly employed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

keep Hooly interested touight'
 So presently Teddy led thc way and Mrs. Red Iy followed him down ou fine Green Meadows. There they hunted mice. Every once in while they would gyl a &ljmpac Of IIooty tbr uWl lIoo,y was hanging around where h. could keep them in sight Ev,ry time Noddr saw lIooty, Ecddy cnuckIod. Hes keeping watch Of us." hc whispered 10 Mrs. Ecddy, IIoW hang around until he is sure that We are not going turkey hunt ing. | have an idea that Hooty is going 10 he very ucishborIy for a vhilr."
 (copyrigha 1929, T. W. Burgoss)
 The ro>t story: "HootE Thinks IHmsrlt E"ry smart"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

among potential Amelia Earharts.
 From to 12 the first choice IS pets Dogs, cats, canaries, gold fish, goats. ponies or any other pet one might name. These have double value. They give tremendous pos sessiTe satisfaction to their owners and they develop childrcn's undcr- standing and affection for animals. Boats, skates. tennis or achery ou1- fits, footballs, basketballs, soldiers, fancy marbles that are over hun drcders," games that are more intri- cate. like parchcsi board games where four can play, baseball miu&, are all meat for the boys Christmas and usually for the girls Christ mas. too, though she may like lN addition q new daybed set for her dolls. play houses, riding togs and scarf, bcrct and purse set, or Glcl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Talks To Han < B A. pare1ots
Til. FIRST SAONIAIL

By Alice. ln'lsou r'H''
 wia morning hr-au iH a tiur p"ua- Ham~ rafu at II it WIS hallmS atI by the time the r o'clOc. dis uu-sal bell rang through the school IHldm~ the ground was white and lhe air was thick with the first snow of the year.
 The children, filing down the cor riders 10 the exits, came with inn patient feet. There was q rising mur- mur despite the decree of silence. The murmur rose into happy babbling sounl which turned into ccstatic shouts and cries as the chill dren burst out Of the doors and inlo the snowy streets.
 They ran. they halIoocd. they slid. they tumbIad. They turned their faces up into the falling snow 10 catch upon thrjr, checks and ill their open mouths those beautiful first
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Lillian Phones Mad@C that Noel.
 Mary and Katherine Have started
 for the !armhousc-and Her
 Anxious Tone Starts MaIg@
 Worrying
 It was difficult to remember ih" tuo-honorcI admoulon 10 Ntt'" Cirls. "R, lad>." when LIliau's voice Vas shut off from inc tel"- phone aud tho 3rolIn@ request Of the operator for number suhs'i- tutcd for if. As it WIS, | was con- scious ,hat m. own tones were dis rInctIy tinged with acyrbi}y as cN- piained;
 "I do not wish number. l have been cut of from a Iong-dlstuncc call"
 '-I bo- your pardon,' she replied with the perfuUctory apology d. nauded of all operators "What lonE-d!~tauce number did lou call 2"
 "I called noae,' | said, mastering the impulse 10 slam the receiver ,tpou tho hook. Mrs. JuderWool al tho Hotel Kclsot in New York city was calling Inc and she was cut ofr,'
 "HonG ny Nour rrc"IE'r.' sa. ai- rocted in tb. same moHoionous tones, "and permit Inc party 10 make her call again."
 I knew that following hor advice WIS the only sensible procedure, but even as l followed it found myself trembling with entirely unreasonable rage, and realizod that the 1cuar- ness of Lillian voice had tautouel my own nerves with the fear oi some misfortune in the oftng.
 To my relieved surprise it WIS Jess than minute before the con- nection was roestahIiShod.
 That you. Nadge?" Lillian asllc !. "A cutoff, of course"
 Has anything happened '' l qUeried breatnlessly.
 "Nothing to worry abort" she ro- torted Its only that Noel. Mary and Katherine started for the farm a few minutes ago. They'n be there or the train which gets i'll about seven.
 oh" The unsu&rdod mouosyl- lablc was one of dismaN, and Lillian answered the tone rather than tho word.
 In q Whirling Vortex
 'I know.' she said; you're prob ably the centre of eight or nine whirlng vortices-isnt that q nice one ?-gettinE the farmhouse ready for the holidays. But l couldn't give you any warning. Katherine didn't decide to take Noel away from here until q little while ago, when she summoned the doctor and put the question up 10 him. I don't want 10 say too mach over the telephone, but NoC( has been in such state of anxiety about Mary in connection with the happening of few days ago-you understand that he hasn't been doing very we'll He seemed 10 think the farm was like q moated castle for safety and Katherine Su.l- denly put the machinery in motion for granting his request. You know our Katrina" with a fond, admiriag
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

There's no one ever loves spy-- The one who likes to peek and Ury.
 Old Mother Nature.
 When Eoddy Fox left Iiooty th" Owl over in the Green Forest 1t was just before daylight. By the time jolly, round, red Mr. sun had b. gun his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky, Rcddy was back at his home in the old Pasture. A few minutes later Mrs. Rcddg returned. Teddy said nothing about his hay ing called on HOoty the Great Horn cG Owl. They spent the day as usH- al and late in the afternoon, as the Black Shadows began to appoa" Mrs. Reddy announced that she Was going hunting.
 "Wait a little while, my d'ar and I'll go vrh you" replied E"dd!.
 Mrs. Eeddy WAS not going to wait. but before she could get start cd she caught a Elimpsr of B. big I,ird sailing silently over 10 a tree Il little back of their hOm". 'Fh'r"'# IIooty inc OwI." said -hr. "I won G,r if he thlnEs hr'+ &oiu" to eaten uuythiu- over n.rc i'm thy Old Ia.- turc. where VIC liyl."
 T,sddy griuucd. lia thought +" l,uow what had brought HootT oNyr there. "Pcrhaps," said he, "Ilooty ]-s come here to sec if hc can catch q tu"0.cy.'
 AIr- tcldg turned and looked snarply at NeIdy, "What does h. I.now about rorary27 she demanded.
 -lI told u.a that he had catsa One ourc" replied HcdGy,
 "to rou couldn't keep Hoar toogur s.U" -uapurd Mrs. Rcddy, "ToG taJ 10 tell Hoogy all about that turkey No Eiu-d.
 "No" r.plt.d I,rdds NO. nay dear. m"mty 'oli hm tlat we had had H 1urar-."
 "I uru-um. ,on toIj 1.a where VI pot tt" #J Nu. I;rIIr.
 Again E,JIr suool ula m4I "No. iudod iu" d.Hr. \o ar,d. . lc cvcIau, d. "uf ruur,, udnr t~H hm where v. ao' 'lr '~..s. l}o you uDuh would b' ao 1oolHA n as to do m,jnu~ I., tw'' :! would bc much bcll,r to show him where they ar".'
 "What. cried Mrs. I,cIdy SIS if she couldn't believe hor ears.
 "I mean if, my d"ar.' said EoddY. "Idsteu, IT We want another one of those turkeys. We must g.t some one 10 catch it for us. Who could do il better than Ilooty th" Owlr Hut Of course We mustu't-EuoN that he is catching it for us, Now do you be- gIu 10 understand?
 Mrs. Teddy looked nj Eoldy ad- miriugly Sbr saw through the idea rjght away. "Arr you going to tai,o him over there tonight 2" #hc gsN" ].
 No" replied I;rddN. "r ja foo soon to go back there. WeN just
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

scout tQulpHltul, UT cN CH lS pcNIll-i or art equipment.
 As They Grow Older
 As both boys and girls near T., clothes and other personal gifts please them. They value money more. Girls like baubles, such as bracelets, necklaces, wrist-Watche fancy boudoir coats, sewing kits. or some fancy thing like gold mules like mOther's.' Boys delight n miniature motor boats, radios, air plane toys that fly, cameras, Boy Scout equipment, Compasses, stamp book collections started. If children have hobbies. play mp to them and tEeir gratitude will reward you.
 The main guiding rule should b. that toys be safe in the first place and instructive and interesting m the second.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

themselves dirty. whose parents pro vide an atmosphere which is neither $, cure nor serene, have not the chance to be as happy as they ought to be in a simple everyday world.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Baked Apples

iNItn CIramcI IIaNOr)
 apples, peeled and corcd, cHp dark brown sugar, 1 cup water n: blespoons butter. 1-2 teaspoon cin- uamou, t-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Boil the sugar and water for 3 minutes Add the butter, cinnamon and vanilla.