davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

MT. 0WOpe . SIALSIuSut - Dst we
indication Of the attention which
EAmerican business Is giv!nG to this
Euestion of the fair distrtbutaeM Of
profits to labor, to managoaasaaa and
Ito capital.
We are learning to think sf in
Nustry as a three-fol6 tlsiAG, made
Eup of labor, capital and manage
EYnent. Once we thought ~ 1t as
Iaual, labor and capital.
Perhaps We shaii sea Aaw when
Eea pital. not labor and management,
Eshall have the fred ways and profits
XVIII 90 to mana@~spemf ana labor.
A wise metaIlurgist recently said:
Thirty years ago scientists thought
THAT they knew pretty nearly every
tEhing about the lswS Of the UNI.
verse Then came rMAtum. Today
I'VE realize that we are only on the
threshold Of scientific knowledge"
! Progressive men realise tina need
for alertness to change. New tastes,
new fashions new products. are
daily requiring the revaxaping Of
business that they may survive.
but the stress Of today Ia Night eo1a1
Epared With what the naan Of sven 20
win go In re b,@aneea Ma.
Harvey b FireEtons plans q string
Iof supAr~servace stations, over the
Eenttre couptry, at which motorists
E~tll be able 10 obtain anything for
their cars except actual repair work.
EHe plans 70 spend sixty million DOL
!Isrs In an effort 70 Svswer distr1bu-
Etion costs Ut tires. oil pRmaas4a. and
Kindred sssppsies.
Nc betser indication of great In
EAuetriAi activity could be found
Eshan appears IN the sales and ship.
Fn,ent records Of tha finish~6 stNea
EAnd &utoSncbile Industries. Steel
sales are NJ the highest lsw~I ever
reached. according 10 r~csnt Aaur~a.
THAT the aNt0mobiIS industry IL fol-
.Aswtn1 th4e general AgenA ts shswA
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Cochise
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $400 month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get bust
ness everywhere. No selling exper-
fence required. We supply Products,
Outfit, Sales and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits in
crease every month. Lowest prices;
best values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. AR
1922, Oakland, Calf. (7-23-30)
Nogales international., 1929-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate Of
RAFAELA ALMADA VIDA. de
ALMADA Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Carmen Jimenez, execu.
trix Of the estate Of Rafaela Al
mazda Vida. de Armada, deceased,
to. the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said execu-
trix at the office of Duane Bird.
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
CARMEN JIMINEZ
executrix Of the estate of
Rafaela Armada Vida. de
Armada deceased.
Dated Noga!es. Arizona this 18th
day Of June, 1929.
(6-14 4 Fri.l
Nogales international., 1929-07-26
Classified Ads

LOST-On June 81, on the
Tucson-Nogales highway two miles
south of Amado, 33x5 Goodyear
heavy duty tire and rim. Return
or notify Patrol Hdqs., Tucson,
and receive reward.
(6-28 2 t.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

FOR SALE-Health vibrator,
same as new. Wonderful for re-
ducing. Address Box A, Nogales
International. (7-9 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

For Rent-Nice 5-room house
and garage. Shrubbery and trees.
Newly painted inside and out.
Good location. Phone 391 M.
l7-23 2 t.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

FOR RENT - Complete newly
furnished apartments. Apply John !
Phillips, 400 Elm st. Phone ABB.
1921 3t)
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

FOR RENT-Furnished outside
room with private bath. Phone
483 J. 1924 IT.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

ESCTUDIES
service dependent
his
Sof payment Of employees "by resulta"
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

Playing his regular and not yet old enough
of
baed m according the official
issued July H. Fans all the breahessy watching
his the home from Ruth Gehrg Hornsby
Bottomley, Wilson, Hafey and the other suggers
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
silver LAKE INN
CLOSED BY WR|!
Owners Tried 10 Eject Tenants
Before Yesterdays Fire

1t was disclosed today by Con
stable Frank Brown OF Berlin that
the Silver Lake Inn on the Berlin
turnpike which was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning had been closed
under attachment since December.
The attachment writ was brought
against Francis and christopher
Pow ers. who conducted the inn. by
Joseph r. ford Of Pratt street, Mcr-
idnn. owner of the building. The
row ers brothers intended to leave
the place after January ! and were
scheduled to answer summary pro-
cess action in the Berlin court this
evening.
The inn was allowed TO open New
acting as keeper.
When notified last evening that
Mr.. Ford, owner Of the building. was
suspicious If the origin Of the fire
and had asked the police 10 inNesti-
gate. the Powers brothers threatened
TO bring suit against him. Accord
ing to the brothers. they had been
engaged in tina wing out the pipes on
the first floor with blow torch. At
li:45 o'clock they stopped and went
upst airs for dinner. A few minutes
later they discovered the cellar q
mass of Games.
The loss vas said to be about S15.-
zoe, of which the Powers brothers
claimed sI,5"o. The building loss
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
berlin news
CONTINUED From Page y

will be received at this time. 1t is
expected that the date Of the an
nual banquet will also be fixed to-
night. The annual banquet Is the
big social event OF the year and is
always attended by the entire mem
bership and guests.
The mid-week meeting of the
Methodist church will be held this
evening at 1890 o'clock. The choir
will also hold a rehearsal follow
ing the service.
The Fife and Drum corps will
at 1880 O'Clock in the Community
hall.
The library will he open Friday
afternoon and evening for the en-
change of books,
The usual weekly meeting of the
Boys club will he held Friday eve
ming at Community hall.
Several OF the Girl Scouts. mem
bers OF Troop I will take a course
in home hygiene and care OF the
sick, the class to open Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock at the day
nursery. Among those taking the
course are Miss Virginia Dalhey and
Miss Mary Savage Of thi. place.
The Wesleyans will meet in the
Methodist church social rooms next
Monday evening at S o'clock.
Heise's pond Is the mecca Of al
skating enthusiasts particularly the
younger generation. The pond is
ideal as the water IL not over three
feet deep vet covers several acres Of
ground. The location is about a
mile and a half from the monu-
ment. Sharp'$ pond has been use'l
in former years. but the pond was
not Hooded this year as the owner
has not found it profitable to harry
est Ice.
The building which has been nm
der construction on upper Main
street for some time has been COM
p.eted and will shortly be opened as
a barber shop according to report.
Another new house is being con-
structed in East Berlin, Leroy Palm
er having one built on lower Main
street. This il the second home now
under construction. Royal Mose
also building one.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
COBB DESERT LECTURER
TO TELL EXPERIENCES
Roy Chapman Andrews to Lecture
Under Auspices OF Engineers
Organization,

What is a titanothereo How biz
is Baluchitherium? How many
companies of soldiers would it take
the egg of a dinosauro What would
happen to the city hall if an animal
weighing 90 tons wandered in and
insisted upon having a ride in the
elevator
These questions will be answered
tomorrow evening in the auditorium
OF the Broad street high school
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
JOHN McMAROID AND JOCK"

JOHN McMNROI.D AND "JO,k"
After walking more than $4,000
miles on land and having travelled
John McMarold. whose home is IN
Edinburgh. Scotland. has been
stopped in his Journey in this city
by touch of the grip. the first sick
ness he has ever known. He is &C
companied by his dog. Jock, n
Scotch terrier. who has made most
Of his trips with him.
Walking is McMarold's hobby. He
started in 1921 on a oo-year hike
which will end in 194t. At that time,
he hopes he will have visited every
| nation on the Garth and some Of
them several times He has already
visited 80 countries and expects to
visit six more during the next few
years.
He is on his way to New York
city. He expects to arrive there in
about two months and will sail for
Liverpool from whence he will
journey 10 his home for a visit. He
plans to work his way across the
ocean as he has done on several
former occasions.
When he starts out again. he will
head for the East Indies but he
says he will have to leave Jock be-
hind him because the heat there
would kill his pct.
! In his travels, McMarold has Wis
/ tied more than $4,000 city halls. He
! has worn out 165 pairs Of shoes.
Jock, the dog. is also equipped with
shoes when he accompanies his mas
ter and he has worn out more than
40 pairs himself. McMarold weighs
/ 90 pounds. carroes his own belong
ings in a sack and refuses to ride
in an automobile. "even when a
swectie is driving"
'Trhey could throw all the cars
! in the ocean for all the use l have
, for them" he said today. "Thcy arc
only in my way as hike along the
! road"
McMarold has just covered
4 Europe Northern Africa. Asia
Minor. South America and the West
! Indies. This is his first visit to
America. lie likes the United States
fine, he says. but finds one thing
that is absolutely out" that is pro-
! hibtion. There is no trouble in
getting a drink" he says. the
trouble comes in trying to drink
what Won get If was home in
E,dinbur"h. ! would certainly quick
ly get rid of this touch O. the grip"
He has several thousand badges
from various police departments and
today he introduced himself TO chief
William C. Hart Of the New Britain
department and secured his picture
and badge. He and Jock will prob
ahly leave here the end OF this
week II his condition warrants it.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
COSTUME recital
BY MISS BASHIAN
DdiRhtful Entertainment a
Meeting Of Womin's Club

The Woman's club OF New Britain
through the courtesy OF Miss Mary
T.. Pease. presented Miss Marie Bash
ian of New York city in costume
recital yesterday afternoon at its
open meeting held in the chapel of
The First congregational church
Miss Mary Olivia Robinson was at
tho piano.
Miss Eashian was born and
rr,ucht up on the banks OF the Ros-
porus. in Constantinople. and has
rich cultural background, She has
been train1 for her musical career
by the best masters in New 1ork anu
Paris. where she recently spent two
Years singing and studying.
Miss Bashian won immediate re
sponse from her audience. She SHOW
ed a great deal Of personal mag
netjsn,, Her voice VAS beautiful and
fut. like, every tone clear, even ana
perfect, and her diction cleanruf.
BEFORE each number on her varied
and interesting program she explain
cd the folk story. One especially
pleasing song was sung by request
THE Nolga Roatman.' Another
1.-THE Song OF the Plowman. winch
she sang unaccompanied, described
the scene coaNing the great black
oxen forward.
The costumes Miss Rashian ~or"
for her various groups we're attrac-
tive and all OF them authentic. FOR
The first group of songs sb" wor" a
gown which might have been worn In
Biblical times, Her costume for tn"
Armenian folk dances had been
HANDED Down from many grandmofh-
cr.. IT was hand made with heavy
embroidery. Her headdrcss had a
design worked ont in gilt spang'es
and drared gracefully over her
shoulders.
TIL. acconpan mist. Miss Robinson,
played two groups Of piano numbers
IN mastery fashion. The swan
was unusual and McDoNell's "Fofon-
aise" was brilliantly done. The
Singing Fountain" was true TO its
title. sounding like ripping water.
The stage setting of Armenian
rugs. palms and A vase OF bright
flowers was only a fitting background
for Miss Bashian's charming per
souality, and a voice unique in us
purity Of tone. which made the fol-
lowing program enjoyable:
Mary's Lullaby I.atin--l4th Ceptury
This O.her Night-English Carol
18th Century
L'Arrivce a Rethlehem-l'rench--
18th Century.
Minuit, Chretiens! :. Adolphe Adam
toronach .......... Edgar bHrFe''
The Singing Fountain W. Neimann
Mary Olivia Robinson
NV Native Land .... Gretchaninoff
O. Thou Billowy Harvest Field
Rachmaninofl
Cossack Lullaby-This Holy Eve
...... Russian Traditional Airs
The Swan ............' lal''Siei
po,onaiee .......... Mcdowell
Mary Olivia Robinson
Hymn 10 the Cot.s--as chanted IT
Greek tern, ;. 200 y. &.
The Shepherd Song-The Moon Rose
High :. Armenian Folk Dances
A Hebridean Love Lilt-Arr. b,
Kennedy Fraser.
I've Eeen EocminG-W Would God
We're the Tender Apple Blossom
............ c'o iitoi
The Lass. With Delicate Air Arne
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
FIREMEN'S BALL PROFITS
REPORTED AT ABOUT $1,000
John Finncran Reelected President
At Pension and Relief Assn.
Annual Meeting

With practically all details ac-
counted for. the net profit realized
by the I'iremcn's Pension and Re-
lief Association on the annual ball
thanksgiving eve will be approx
mately 5000. 1t WAS reported at the
meeting of the association last night.
There are small items to be attend
cd to before the final report can
be made.
The association members were
pleased at the tentative report. the
profit being average. The program.
with paid Advertisements. on which
considerable money was realized on
the 1927 ball was not published in
1925.
John Finneran was reelected pres
ident Of the association and First
Deputy Chief Eugene +. Barnes and
Chief W. J. Noble were reelected
secretary and treasurer respectively
Peter Nuss was reelected vice presi-
dent and the auditing committee
and finance committee members
were ,eappointed by President Fin
ncraN. as follows: Auditing. Licuten-
ant Edward 7. Conlin. Firemcn Pc
ter Nuss and Thomas Cross: Finance.
Captain Fred Smith. Firemen Les
ter Barnes and John Heery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Court Reserves Decision
In CrOll. WratschkO Suit

Judge Morris ID. SAKE reserved
decision in the action Of Louis Croll
against Joseph Wratschko and
others, heard this morning in city
court. The plaintiff seeks TO re-
cover $4,000 damages from Wrat-
schko. who as hondsman for one
Conrad Cianci. agreed to pay any
Judgment rendered against Cianci
not exceeding $1,000. Cianci. who
was sued by the plaintiff in Decem-
Der. 1926. found Il judgment against
him in July, 1925, which he failed
to pay and consequently Wratschko
as his bondsman was responsible for
the payment Of the judgment. Ed
ward \. Mag represented the plain
tiff and Francis }. Fahcy WIS coun
sol for WratSchko.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
trial date has been set for early next

trial date has been set for early next
week.
Funeral OF Infant
The funeral Of Mary. nine months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
sussco OF q School street. was held
this afternoon. Burial. in charge of
Undertaken Thomas p. O'Brien, was
in the new ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Resigns Local Position
Henry A. Gamelin OF ~ George
street. for the past two years and
a half connected with the local Of
flee of the New Departure Mann
featuring company. has severed his
connection with that firm and ac-
cepted position with the Vogcl Ad-
vertising Agency Of 147 Main street.
New Britain. He assumed his new
duties last Monday
Di~,.ontinu"s business
Thomas II. Hart. who for the past
news room and smoke shop at ~
North Main street. has discontinued
business and disposed Of his entira
stock IN Peter A. Cawlny The store
will remain open until the present
stock is sold.
vune-at ~ Joseph Ryan
The funeral OF Joseph Ryan of
8" Burlington avenue vas held Ut
his late home at $50 o'clock this
morning and at = o'clock AT ST. JOS
eph's church. Rev. William r. Latin
celebrated the high mass Of requiem
and burial was in the new ST. JOS
eph's cemetery.
Eagles Mcctin:
A meeting OF Bell City Aeric Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles. will be held
this evening al Eagles home on West
street. A large class of candidate IS
will be initiated. Past state Presi-
dent Sherman Bunnell of Winstei
will be the guest of honor.
Stockholders Meeting
The annual meeting Of the stock =
holders OF the Red Mems Building
company will be held at o'clock
THURSDAY evening. January -. pi-
rectors for the ensuing year will be
elected and the annual reports Of
the officers submitted.
$. Chipptns HiIi Auxiliary
Members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the South Chippins Hill Neighbour
hood club will meet on Thursday
afternoon, January 10th. at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Durant OF Ter
ry>ille avenue.
To Install Officers
The recently elected officers OF
Golden Cross Commandery will he
installed at a meeting to be held this
evening in Red Mems hall. The
grand officers from other command
cries will be IN charge NJ the cxer-
cises. A supper will b sarved from
$50 to 7:Sn.
/. o. q. y. Meeting
A meeting of Pequabuon lodge. l.,
O. o. r., will be held at s o'clock
this evening In Arcanum hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
RRiNGS SLIT FOR $1,000

The II. +. Linton Co. brought suit
against the Gordon Walter co. OF
Stamford. claiming so.ooo damages,
according to a writ filed today III
city court by Attorney Harry Gins
burg. Papers We're served by
Deputy Sheriff Leonard l.. Mingo o.
Stamford. who attached the COM
pany's property to the value Of 81
500.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
NOTICE

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT. within and for the County
of Hartford, decreeing a foreclosure
by sale. l will SELL at PUBLIC
AUCTION on the prcmisea subject
to the approval OF the Court. the
following described parcel Of land.
with dwelling house and other
buildings thereon. situated In the
Town Of Newington. on Saturday.
January 10th. 1929, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The said property Is situated In
the south part OF Newington. a short
distance north OF the junction OF
Main street. SO called. with the
turnpike and fronts both on Main
street and the Hartford and New
Haven turnpike. and was formerly
known as The Weir place.
bounded: North by land now or
formerly Of Mary F.. Churchill and
George L. Churchill: East by land
now or formerly OF George H..
Churchill in part and by the Hart
ford and New Haven Turnpike. SO
called; South by lands now or for
mcrly of Calvin Whaples and Of
Elias w. Steele. partly by each: and
West by highway known as Main
Street, containing eighteen GS)
acres Of land more or less. being the
first described piece in certain
deed from the Estate OF George A.
Weir, dated March Is. 1891 and re-.
corded in the Newington Land Rec
ords. Vol. 1G. Page 3o1.
TERMS: 10 per cent Cash at time
of sole. balance when deed is APP
proved by the Court.
For further particulars. inquire
Constable Fred Wrinkle. Room 10.
33S Main Street. New Britain.
Conn. Committee appointed by the
Court to make the sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
PROBATE LIEN PAYMENT

In a decision Of the superior court
Judge Allyn Brown has ordered that
all liens in tho matter of Louis Nair
and others against Angelo SCian-
flonc. he paid fro rata. The suit
Was on const rn"tion job on which
several m"ohanics liens We're plac-
cd. Israel Nair and Albert A.
Greonborg represented the plain
tits
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

7 saw your ad in the Herald i
often said.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
SUGAR SEASON OPENS

Havana, Jan. ?.-tP1The Ha
vana newspaper Diario de la Marina
says that dispatches from Quantana-
mo report the opening Of the Oriente
province sugar shipping season with
a loading yesterday Of $4,000 sacks
aboard the American steamer Betty
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09
Spaghetti Factory
Eoi,er Bursts: Two Die

Bologna. Italy. Jan. ? Ht-Two
workers died today from injuries
received Yesterday when the boiler
of a spaghetti factory burst, ten
persons were seriously injured in
the accident
New Britain herald., 1929-01-09

Cert 3. Buckley. state treasurer Of
Ohio tabove) has been indicted
Jointly with a Cincinnati lawyer and
a Cincinnati brewer by a federal
grand jury on a charge OF conspiracy
to permit manufacturer and sale OF
beer in Cincinnati. Buckley. recent
ly ,e-"l"c1cd. is due to take office
Oh his second term on January "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
FOUR YEAR-OLD
STAR DUE AT APOLLO

Davey Lee, the adorable Sonny
Boy" of 1.-The Singing Fool" Al Jol-
sons second Vitaphone picture, who
makes his bow as a full-fedged star
in Warner Brothers Vitaphone pro-
duction, Sonny Boy" opening at
the Apollo Saturday, is the heir ap-
parent to the cinematic throne once
held by Jackie Coogan, when he was
the whimsical Kid" of Charley
Chaplin's earlier masterpieces.
Wistful and imaginative, this new
Prince Charming wears the ermine
cloak that fell from the youthful
shoulders of Coogan, in manner
that distinguishes him as an artist
of royal theatrical blood.
Until last summer, Davey Lee
was merely a 3-year-old kid, romp-
ing the Los Angeles streets and
playing with his toy soldiers. At the
end of the summer he was a young
prince in the land of cinema, the
Sonny Boy" of Al Jolson.
In the fall of this year, he was &C
claimed by a first night audience in
New York as a charming, accom-
plished actor. He reached greatness
in his first effort, as did his pre-
decesSor, Jackie Coogan
Davey's career is not unlike that
Of Jackie's. Both made their debut
in motion pictures with great stars,
Both had crucial roles, the least
mishap on the part OF either being
possible to ruin the picture. In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

climatic scenes Of The Singing
Fool and The Kid" Davey and
Jackie we're the really important
actors JolSon and Chaplin depend
ed upon them for the decisive effect
Of the entire play. But Davey's de-
but may be said to have been more
difficult, for The Singing Fool was
a Vitaphone talking picture and
Davey had many priceless lines to
speak. None realized the impor-
lance of the child better than Jol-
son. himself, and after the opening
Of the Winter Garden in New York,
he said:
You know, I was terribly nervous
over the kid. He could ruin every
thing, turn pathos into pathos. One
slip would have killed our chances.
decided to teach him his lines
myself, and l must say, he proved
an apt pupil. Not once did he stare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

Indications point to an out-pour-
ing of confirmed Berkell patrons, as
we'll as many theatergoers who are
not so regular in their attendance
to stock productions, to enliven the
event by giving what Texas Guinan
terms "a great big hand to Mr..
Berkell and the members Of his
company
Looking back over the six sum-
mer seasons-this being the seventh
that Mr. Berkell has been bring
ing his company to Indianapolis, it
must be admitted that he is deserv-
ing of a metaphorical pat on the
back.
He came here a stranger from
Davenport. I-oWe-a, hoiSted his
banner in face Of much skepticiSm,
and has survived despite adverse
including strong opposi-
ton in his own particular field, and
revolutionary changes in the thea
trical world.
And now, at a time when theatre
cal managers in the realm of the
legit can see nothing but gloom, or
even doom. as the result of COM
petition offered by talking motion
pictures, Berkell cheerfully rises to
remark that "talkies' are bound to
be a good thing for the theatre be-
cause, in his opinion, they will
serve to rekindie interest in the
spoken drama
A great many people hope that
he is right, and as they continue,
each week. to go to English's to see
and enjoy his company, there must
be a degree of soundness in his
reasoning.
Following "The Scarlet Woman"
Berkell is going to spice his fare
with a bit OF drama. In fact, it
might be termed a generous slice
OF hectic drama-Michael Arlen's