davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at ths
Nogales Hudson Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

closely the announcement of a
two million dogar wage increase
which was granted to employees,
effective January 1, 1929, and
which was in addition to various
individual wage increases granted
at the same time.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
NEW HOME FINISHED

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeves were
in town Tuesday from Elgin. The
Ramseys will move into their new
ly completed home at Elgin the
first of next week. Furniture for
the house was purchased Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
L. A. COUPLE MARRY

Bert Fax, "a, and Miss Fern
Boucher, 23, who gave their ad-
dress as Los Angeles, were united
in marriage by Judge Hardy in
justice court last Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Mrs. John Phillips is il! at her
home on Elm street suffering from
a severe cold. Her mother has been
called from Tombstone to be at
her bedside.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

For the best auto service stop
at Kinsley Brothers Service Sta
tion at Amadoville on the Tucson
highway. New equipment and new
ownership. (1-22 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Local Employees

Continued from Page IL
participation plan since it's in
auguration in January 1920. The
announcement of 1923 follows
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

DR.. 0. c. West announces the
opening of offices at ia 1-2 Grand
avenue. Office phone, 278, resi-
dence phone, 560M. Adv. 2tc.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards and wife are expected home
early next week from trip to
Washington, d. C.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
UP FROM MINE

Frederick c. Emery is a visitor
IN the city from the Mexican Con-
solldated Mines Corporation, To-
Gated at Noria, Sonora, and OF
which Frank Cox is superinten-
dent. He reports progressing sat
isfactorily.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
MCKENZIE RECOVERING

D. A. Mckenzie, 72 year old
contractor, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON few days ago at a local
hospital, is recovering nicely and
expects to be out the first of the
week.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
CROSS 500 CATTLE

CROSS 500 CATTLE
Roy Adams crossed 500 head of
cattle Wednesday from Sonora for
shipment to the Salt River Valley
where they will be put on feed.
The cattle came from the Es~
pinosa range in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Chief of Police, J. J. Lowe was
in Tucson Wednesday evening to
hear "The Desert Song.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at the
Nogales Hudson Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees on
the 18th and 10Th, and minimum,
30, on the 21st. There was 1T
of an inch of rain on the 18th.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

The condition of Albert Gayou.
who has been seriously i'll at a
local hospital, continues to show
Improvement. He has rcgaired
his eye sight.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
68 CARS VEGETABLES

A trainload of 68 cars of toma-
toes, peppers and peas passed
through here Tuesday enroute to
American markets from the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Mrs. Carlton T. Towne journey
ed to Tucson Wednesday evening
to hear "The Desert Song".
Mrs. Inez Walker was among
many Nogales people at Tucson
Wednesday evening to hear '"The
Desert Song.
Mariana Puchi, president Of the
Puchi Brothers Mercantile Com
pany, returned Tuesday night from
q business trip to e. Paso.
/ Engineer J. w. Macfarlane, who
has been here a couple of weeks,
left Wednesday for Phoenix. He
will be back again next week to
remain until the fourth of March.
Henry O'Toole has returned to
Phoenix after visiting DR.. and Mrs.
IB. M. Richardson of Ellis strees.
Phil Herold and Gus Michae!s
have been spending a few days in
Phoenix on business.
Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at this
Nogales HUDSON Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Summers
were visitors in the cit; Tuesday
from Tubac, Mr.. :cumme who is
cattleman, coming here to buy
some steers.
Jules Nahoun returned to Ca
| jeme Tuesday after a few days
visit in the city.
Charles E. Farris has returned
from Calexico where he went on
business connected with tho inlmi-
grafton service.
Miss Mary Helen Cmtetfield
has returned to Phoenix where she
is employed by the state senate as
page.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Oxford, Plain
View, Texas, are in NogaTes On a
visit and may locate he.,.
For the best auto service stop
at Kinsley Brothers Service Sta
tion at Amadoville on the Tucson
highway. New equipment and new
ownership. (1-22 2t)
HEAR "THE DESERT SONG"
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Titc ,n,b. Mrs
W. c. Vinegar, Miss Poly Tit
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jack
son, and Lieut.. and Mrs. Horton
White motored to Tucsc.. We,ines.
day evening to near The Deser
Song.
COWMEN HERE
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
HOLIDAY TODAY

Banks and all other business
houses will be closed al! day to.
Gay in observance of Washing
tons birthday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne journey
ed to Tucson Wednesday evening
to hear "The Desert Song".
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

COWMEN HERE
Roy Gill and Lee Gill, Tulare
County, California, cowmen are
business visitors in the city.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Mrs. Inez Walker was among
many Nogales people at Tucson
Wednesday evening to hear '"The
Desert Song".
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
HARVARD FACES
 BRIGHT CHANCES
May Regain Football Prestige Through Work on Aerial Game

Camhrider, >l&a7,, Sept, q R- Harvard has q great chance to lc- .atn its foothpi prestige this sea son. provided Head Coach Arnold Ho.Wcen surrccls in pcrfcCting q strong forward passing oficnse and ccrrccts the Erimsons Rlaring in ability 10 repol air attacks.
 He IS starting his fourth, and probably his last, season under the nest favorable conditions His sys. t-m has been we'll established curing the raat three years and he has q veteran tram win exceptional re r!a"rmont material.
 I,arv3rI had trrm, ndous power last @raao0 but it 1aa not fully con- rolled unt1 the Yale gam" whor Ecrworn'S heaviest Wc1p0u, thc lateral pass, R3rn Arthur French and l D1y" GU&rn&ccIa an opportunity 10 | nun thoW ancient rivals ragged and 1 break the Blues streak with a I7-0 l victory,
 { Though French and his running mat" have departed, Horwc.n in- 1 tends 10 retain their tavOrjtc play. l which he considers vital to the Ha"- { yard attack. His veteran backs have 1 been well tutored in latcral8, first i introduced in Cambridge by Prank i s;haughnosscy, the McGill Rugby coach, and they show evidence o. reaching thn point of perfection.
 Most of the latoral's effectiveness will be lost. however, unless Hor-
 vccns current eleven handles th, forward pass with greater facility than did it's immediate predecessors. As the squad needs but little drilling in fundamentals, due to it's past ex- perioncc and last springs sncccss- fUl three weeks course, Eddie CaScJ ,Le new baCkhold coach. who has oft"n been mentioned as HorWeen succcssor will probably have much
 time to stress overhead play.
 Casey served as freshman coacf for three years. His teams lost but
 Oh" game in all that time, He Wa'
 able 10 teach hi9 ycarIinGs ho" tt r'sc forwards effectively and, a'
 lJcet Of the va;e,t" backs rl1Eoe
 freshman football under him, h' lshould have little difficulty rein
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUES HAVE TWO
 WEEKS OF PLAY REMAINING
Sham Battles Will Be Fought Championships in Both Circuits Have Already Been Decided-Rooles Are All Making Their Bows With Teams - Athletics Again Down Tigers-Indians Set Down Boston Browns Shade W Washington Senators, 1 to 0.
By tLa A ssaciateA press

By the Associated Press.
 With more than two weeks of sham battles remaining prior 10 the big fight for the title, the Athletics and the Cubs are moving toward the world series in exactly opposite manners Working on the theory tha. the best rest is a hard days work, Joe Mccarthy is keeping his regulars at their accustomed posts as the champions Of Cornelius Me Gillcuddy take their ease upon the bench-or even away from the park altogether
 It's children's day almost every afternoon al Shibc park now, and from the capers some Of the juvc- niles are cutting, it might be in- ferred that the NaCkmen will boast a strong freshman squad in l930. Young Eric McNair widely ed shortstop from Memphis by way of Knoxville, made his big league bow yesterday 10 the accOmpaniment of three hits in five attempts. and scored the winning run for the Attn letics in a ten inning, ? to 1 triumph over the Tigers.
 Master McNair's antics Tindicatcd, for the moment at least. Connie Mack's payment of $25,o0o for his release, but they placed q somewhat lower valuation upon prize Tiger purchase from Evansville in the Three Eye league Whitiow Wyatt. The young Detroit pitcher also was making his debut in the big time, but the zeal Of Master McNalr spoil ed everything for the mid-western recruit.
 Connie Mack employed only Sim mons from his regular corps. The Milwaukee Pole failed to hit in four attempts and then retired in favor of French Simmons aver age feil to 36G. but he retained the lead over Lew Fonscca, who got two out of four at Boston and climbed to 262.
 Wesley Terrell checked late Boston rally in the game al the Fen way and Cleveland won by { to 2. The Red Sox outhit the invaders 13 10 but had . men stranded. A wild throw by Goose Goslin in the fifth enabled the Browns to shade Washington hy 10 q. Alvin Crow . der winning and Myles Thomas los ing blast Of winter at the down town offices of the Yankees froze up all the cash registers at the sta dium, and Edward C. Barrow hit upon the idea of two games on Sun day as solution.
 The Pirates stopped the Braves by 10 to 3 at Pittsburgh in the only National league game Lloyd Wancr hit a homer with two on and Lester Bel. retaliated for Boston with the bases empty. Jess Petty pitched against Pecry and Touchstone, East ern league additions to the Boston roster.
 Wet grounds in St. Louis built ID Sabbath double header for tn" Cardinals and the Robins. The rest Of the league had q scheduled open date
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
FOOTBALL SEASON
 ID START TODAY
About a Dozen Teams Slated to
 Swing Into Action on Grid

Now York, Sept 2l P)-While most of the casts college eleVen3 still are in tine formative stage, touchdowns were going to count for | or against q dozen university or nor nal school teams today.
 With q half dozen games on the opening card of the season. chief in tcrest was directed on the annual clash between West Virginia univer- sity and West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgautowu The Mountaincer band of Ira Rodgers conquered Wesleyan last year 12-o. but only after a hard fight. They hardly expect to do bet ter this year.
 Clarkaon end Alfred were match- cd at potsdam. x. Y, in a fray af- 1 fcctine fhe upstate New York cham pionship among smaller schools i Wayucshurg entertained st. Vim cents at WaynnsburE. Pa; DuqUHSno faced Edlnboro Normal at Pitts 1 lmr~h: DrrxoI end 7Tcstchest"r Nor mal clashod at phi1adoIphta; and Rhode Island met Arnold at King stou. +. i.
 For tnn largo majority of "levons, however. Saturday meant only an other day cf ardnous practice for the battles o come.
 Albto Booth 145 pound hackf"ld
 naeh of the Eli freshmen team of last season. vas the outstanding fig
 urc in tho Yale varSitvs practice a"s-
 sion yesterday Booth scored one
 touchdOwn and rared the way for
 another #s thr first strtngors beat
 'hr 9r.rhz, 1I-a. r Fvae a dull day nj
 ramhria~" where Arnold Horwo"n
 kept hjs Nar}ard tc@'" HueH oa little
 but f0n3amrnt@l". iIll Eoper mn
 romo~l he planned no gorjmma"es
 for his Princeton toam until late
 nn-t ~pat.
 4 sniff th"f gent Wendell Bowman
 f~om half.ar'5 to Gwrt"rbar& and
 cI1rE rr.r from hHlfhnrE to fHIl-
 bach WAS tho !i~ ne9.s at ArmE's
 worhcu+ %alv took tun out to en-
 nh9nf. iha' @ ....n ot Inui rpoaE- CTS vo#a inform o'a'ors Of every
 play in t.a %aty %ptrn lJnme tattle .at HaI'iuor. D,to6rr +
 D.rrm9rhs s#Hlfy a.o"'1 rr'at nnrs0.rnru' in Fl t"o-ho"r a-'r Hing
 sa..am.~" ,t E4ror-~. Y. Y. HnFo H,~t.G r.rn4,a &o cf l5t p.aa .>nto
 r-ad,a~'-s trnm drII so r..v o"0ld lsa. k tHr fuotuttI ruaI Pti'3 a golf . ta1 "et a~ruHr@ r@P1r.on a'
 l.art >t.r-.
 nro~nH prospects looked rr ' ao5aa"hat #s l5nnoLa Foaartg. . . 1mrh- thrra' men. reported for rr". . '.ra a"rr =u aH#rnrr Of som" aayt " dH, ID an a'.ach of yapw. Iruo"}I ' .,at.5a r9m"l',I H= }rrl1wHar} II t-alnjng af Tape Nay. N. J.. and was o ready 70 lef=o for rhiodnlphj8 Co'amaa Ist iH an interesting das n at l3as~r f 3a, r)aymr Nan'aftal Q college in practice game in which @o a~or.hg wae permitted. Tho Lion. ] jad a,n 'IEa oa Manhattan bat per
 hare moi ro @rc.t one as rraci { Charley C.owt.y mteif 4"str~- ? long drt.. ia fl" ,1tusafa)s rcc1Dicl '' -FcH 1rR uIrarqifv
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
DANIELS0N HIGH MAY
 OPEN GRID SEASON HERE
Unofficial Report Has it That Team Has Been Signed for Game
 Next Saturday.

According 10 unofficial report the New, Britain high school football #"a8on will open against the Danicl- son high school eleven on Scptcm- bcr 2S. Coach George NJ. Cassidy who yesterday was trying to fill the opening date is at his home in poultncy, Vermont. for the week end. and neither Principal Louis r, Shade or Faculty Athletic Supervisor Palmer P. Howard has knowledge of the game.
 Principal Slado said today that Coach Cassidy had negotiated yestcr- day with D.nicl3on high officials, but he had not told the principal whether or not he was successful. Ii is quite likely that the game was scheduled last night just previous to Coach cussidy's tahe-oM for the hills Of Vermont
 If the game is scheduled it will be played in New Britain, where local flrs will he given an early oppor- tunity 10 sec the boys in action. As far as can be osccrtaincd this will he the first football attraction of the season. The opening of the Nutmeg football season will be on the fol lowing day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, baseball fans of this city will gather at two fields 10 watch two baseball games in action. Both contests will be the deciding ones in two differ cnt series being played. One is billed for the championship of the city, the other as the settlement of moot question, the supremacy between teams. One will be played at the Washington school grounds and the other If S. Nary's Field,
 Standing with one victory each, tn" Corbin Red SoX and the Holy Cross teams will rome 10 grips at tn" Washington school diamond for the baseball championship Of the city. The Corhin Red Sox took the first game by the close score of 3 to but the Holy Cross team came back strong last Sunday and, catch ing Buckland away off form, took the second contest by an Il 10 l count.
 Because of this, the Holy Cross
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
BASEBALL FANS TO SEE
 FINAL GAMES TOMORROW
Holy Cross Team the Favorite in Deciding Clash With Corbn Red Sox-Beating Handed Tobnmen Last Sounded Accounting for Change in Predictions Winner of Kensington Falcon Contest Considered Toss-up-Batties Scheduled to Start at g.

team has been pla cod as the favorite in tomorroWs deciding game. Each club has expressed confidence of victory but the fans have their own ideas of the strength of both hines.
 The game will start promptly al 5 o'clock with Lynch and Crowley UmpilinE.
 KcnsinGton-Eaic
 At St, Mary's Field, also at 3 o'clock, :ho deciding game in the I1alcon- kcnsington series will be played with the winners being con- siaorcd toss-up. Each team won q game in the two already played. The Falcons took the first by q 3 to 2 score while kensington took tn" second also by a 10 ? score. Tine decision will rest with the result to- morrow,
 Both teams wilt be al their full strength for the contest. Both will have their best pitchers on the fir ing line and the players will all be on their toes for a terrific struggle. The game will start at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

With thc opening Of the 1929 football season just a week away, the Nutmeg football team of this city will stage a practice session to- morrow morning at 1n:%0 o'clock al Willow Brook park in preparation for 3 hard schedule of games throughout the coming season Plans for the opening of the season this Sunday at Memorial Field in Will low Brook. were abandoned by Man ager Bernard Conlcy when certain details could not be agreed upon.
 The first game of the year here will bring the Ockfords of New Lon- don 10 New Britain in state league contest. The team is one of the lead cOntenders for the championship ot the newly formed Connecticut State Football League and the Nutmcgs will have 10 be in the best possible shape if they are to start off the season with victory.
 According to Manager Conlcy's an- nounccmeht yesterday, he has only
 
 at the present time. All of the other dates arc filled either with league games or other contests billed al- ready
 Tn" schedule for the season, as arranged hy the league officials and Manager Conlcy, is as follows: Sun day, September 20, Ockfords Of New London in this city; Sunday October 6. Williams Of New Haven in New Haven; sunday. October 13, Hart ford Senator's in this city; Sunday, October 20, open: Sunday October 27. Williams Of New Haven in this city; Sunday November 3. Hartford Giants in Hartford; Sunday. Novcm- her l Q, New London Submarine Base in this city; Sunday, November r, , Hartford Giants in this city; Sun- day November 4. New London Ock- | lords in New London and Sunday | November 28 Hartford Senators in Hartford.
 1 With this array of games facing them, tho players on the local i 'i'E'1l l'"NF Ii'il'S 'l W Cl N huf''' | of thenL The team Is shaping up in i great style and in practice sessions, | displays plenty Of power on thc Of | fonSo and defense. Tho hackfiold is ] fast fairly heavy and ahifty. Rad | EeWich will probably be placed at quarterback for the present. This is q position he filled most capably , last season. Bob Patterson, reputod as one of the best uuartorbacks ever to have attended Cornell, has per sonal supervision of the backfield and he is bringing the line plungcrs up 10 thnir full strength.
 Gallagher, former Washington &, Jefferson star and last season with i tho New York Yankees. will play tackle and also coach the line.
 Several additional candidates seeking positions on the team have been coming out for practice Among these are Charlie krodar. we'll known Holy Cross baseball player trying ont for end and many others for the line and the backfield.
 The team will go through a stiff workout tomorrow and after the practice if is expected that every thing will be in readiness for the seasons opening a week from to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

'stiling state of ajr-mindcdncss.
 Reports from the five practice sos- sions which Harvard has been through to date indicated that 1ior- wccn intends 10 have four triple threats in each of his four back fields. He has been emphasizing passing as never before and each of the ball carriers has been turned ever to Vic Kennard, the kicking coach. for extended drills. Arthur fiugucy, Barry Wood, the tennis player, Tommy G;IliEan and Eliot Putnam seem to be the most prom ising puntcra Putnam is an all- round toc-artjst and he registered two drop kicks in the last Yale game.
 Haryard's line should again he strong. %i.i veterans are available and seven strong candidates arc WaEing d merry battle for the only opening. Roplaccmonts are plcntl- ful for every position and the back. 1 players to give Hor%cen four high.
 powered combinations.
 1 This seasons schedule, however, i' i poorly balanced and this flaw Eal i Cash Harv2rd'S hopes. The first tWt opponents are Bates and Ne" Hampshire, neither being regarded IS formidable.
 Harvard experts to be minus tho
 advantage of playing against rug
 ged opposition when the third op
 ponent, the Army comes along i This major contest has been set 10 the middle of October and from thcI . until the end of the season, th' | Crimson must carry on without ;
 single breathing space as Dart mouth, Florida, Michigan, flol, Cross and Yale follow one after tn ! other.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
TWO IN RACE FOR
 BATTING KONORS
.O'Doul and Herman Staging Neck and Neck Race in National

New York, Sept. 21 tP}-Wth only two weeks of the season remaining, Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia an1 Babe Herman of Brooklyn remain in a mad scramble for the National League batting championship, but since the teams are not solldly scheduled in the final fortnight. O'Dours advantage is really greater than bis margin of .%92 to .%6G would indicate. HrrWan has very few games in which to make up the deficit
 Three leading regular hatsmcn in aycrag1s today and including games i Of last Wednesday, arc: Terry, New 1 York. .376: Hornsby, Chicago, .@73; i Traynor, Pittsburgh. .36G; stephen son, Chicago, .359; l.. Wancr, Pitts 1 burgh, .S58; Cuylcr. Chicago, .357; i Klein, Philadelphia, ,354, and Hen drick, Brooklyn, .349.
 O'Doul not only leads the indi- vidual battcrs. but also holds th" top in total hits with 227. Hornsby leads in runs scored with 146, 2 new modern league record, displac- ling Cuvlers mark of 14t made in 1925. Frederick of Brooklyn sets the pace with 50 douLlcs, a tie with the modern league mark made last year by Paul Wancr. Lloyd Wancr heads his field with nineteen triples, !, ;s., tr,, a i,. among Hack Wilson of Chicago, Melvin Ott of New York and Chuck Klein of Philadelphia, each of whom has g circuit blows 10 his credit.
 Wilson leads the league with 149 runs battod in, and Cuyler with 8 stolen bases.
 Guy Bush suffered his fifth dc feat on Tuesday, but still tops the pitchers with record of eighteen won and five lost for a percentage of .7S3. His tcam-nate Charlie Root is close behind with sevcnteed vic tories and five defeats for .713, fol- lowed by Burlcigh Grimes of Pitts burgh with seventeen and six for
 739. Carl Mays of Now York is the nominal leader with seven games won and two lost for 2 marx of .778 but has pitched only one complete game.
 Philadelphia. Chicago and Pitts burgh are almost tied for the team batting lead, all above 300. Tho phiiies have q shade with .306. Tho t1bs are on point lower, with { margin of q point over the Pirates New York and Chicago are tied fol the top in team fielding at .375, one point above the third- place Reds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
TWO CANDIDATES HURT

Providence, R. l., Sept. 2l NPD- Injuries received in yesterday pr omising candidates for few days. J. Fl. McCooI of Flushing, N. r., h&lfback aspirant was thrown out of the play yesterday when he badly wrenchcd his ankle. One oi the leading center candidates, Hor- lon, was back on the field ycsterdny recovering from jaw injuries in Wednesdays session. Schricder an other promising center, was laid up with water on the knee.