davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Brutal Man,

Gladys: You have broken my heart" Arthur: Patch it up with some or that cement you put on your face"
 Edwin Gelders
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Facts ondFancies
By Robert Quillen

Out where they cuss the tariff gins.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
ALABAMA STILL FLOODED

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 16 (UP) Alabama was in the grip of flood waters for the second time in two years today as ain-swolen rivers left their banks, pouring out over thousands of acres of farm land. Residents were forced to flee to high ground as sections of several cities and towns were inundated.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
NOTES ON THE PROGRAM

i'E " IS' Ipboll
 Since George Gershwins "Rhap- sody in Blue" jazz has been on the upgrade culturally. But, so far, in one respect, the Little Boys Blue have not measured up to their classic competitors. They don't have annotated programs. Therefore I am waiting inpatient ly for the time when the ushers will hand out something like this: Symphonic Poem. You Cant
 Accept Camels from Some
 Other Fellow and Still Ex-
 pect Murads from Me- Op.
 26,
 Harry Lefkowitz GSS9-, )
 During the summer of 1921, Nefkowitz writes I finished You Can't Accept Camels.' The pro- gram l had been guided by con- sisted of separate disconnected cpl sodes which wove into a fan tastic narrative of Mabel, the beautiful blonde, and Bimbo. the buyer from Buffalo. The unifying unread consisted or the brlet ln- troduction to movements I, III and ". and the intermezzo in move ment II. written for violin solo with banjo accompaniment, and delineating Mabel as telling her sWcete where he gets off at. This is followed by bassoon solo which | have omitted, in memory of the last Of the mad MarXcs."
 But at the same time there is in the accompaniment the effect of drone bass in which we seem to hear the buyer telling the boys back at the Kiwanis Club that New York is all right for a whiie but he wouldn't live there if you'o give him the place. nosiree The movement ends with a clarinet (pochissimo iu mosso, B flat ma Jor 6-S) snare drum (colorado claro, for 50) tambourine, cym- bals. triangle and two ushers bear Ing shower bouquets.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

A judge says the courts do not recognize newspaper ethics, and that's fair enough. Newspaper sel- dom recognize ethics in the manage ment Of courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

The man who wrote All the World Loves a Lover'' never drove the rear car of fifteen held back by a mushy sap doing 10 m. D. h. on busy highway.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Rich men aren't so shrew l. Think how much they could save by installing d phonograph to say yes"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

The evolutionists are right and a species can change if it's ambitions enough. Look what has happened as a result of girls longing to be boys.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

There's the pleasant boss. and then there's ihc boss with an in feriority complex who's afraid you won't understand how important he is
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Why is the stork used to repre- sent maternity? The pelican has larger bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Standards of chivalry change, but in the bright lexicon of 1890 youth there was no such word as "phrail."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Death and taxes aren't much alike. Death frequently is painless.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

An alien critics says there is no characteristic American art. Where else, pray, does the billboard school flourish?
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

This is the time of year when you see a strange mixture Of colors re- placing outdoor green and drug store tan.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Amcricanism: Look at the boob. He believes what the preacher says Have a drink. My bootlegg.r says it's genuine prc-War stuff"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

The chap who said "A good be- ginning makes a bad ending" must have seen a lot of DeMillc pictures.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

The extent of the disaster caused by the market collapse cant be measured accurately until the next installment day arrives.
 A judge says the courts do not recognize newspaper ethics, and that's fair enough. Newspaper sel- dom recognize ethics in the manage ment Of courts
 The evolutionists are right and a species can change if it's ambitious enough. Look what has happened as a result of girls longing to be boys.
 Standards of chivalry change but in the bright lexicon of 1890 youth there was no such word as "phrail."
 The chap who said "A good be- ginning makes a bad ending" must have seen a lot of DeMillc pictures
 Amcricanism: Look at the boob. He believes what the preacher says Have a drink. My bootlegg"r says it's genuine prc-War stuff"
 Death and taxes aren't much alike. Death frequently is painless.
 Why is the stork used to repre- sent maternity? The pelican has larger bill.
 There's the pleasant boss. and then there's ;hc boss with an in feriority complex who's afraid you won't understand how important he is.
 The man who wrote "All the World Loves a Lover" never drove the rear car of fifteen held back by a mushy sap doing 10 m. D. h. on busy highway.
 Rich men aren't so ShreWl Think how m lch they could save by installing phonograph to say yes"
 An alien critics says there is no characteristic American art. Where else, pray, does the billboard school flourish?
 This is the time of year when you see strange mixture of colors re- placing outdoor green and drug store tan.
 The ancient explorers weren't so
 The ancient explorers weren't so brave. In their tiny boats they got so seasick they didn't care how soon they reached the jumping off place.
 Correct this sentence: Bill needs woman around" said the wife. and if I die first hope hell marry again right away"
 Copyright, 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

The ancient explorers weren't so
 The ancient explorers weren't so brave. In their tiny boats they got so seasck they didn't care how soon they reached the jumping off place.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the Post OrHce at New Britain
 as Second Class Hail Matter.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

onton, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. W. f.
Carroon.
During their recent tour of the
state, Mayor and Mrs. H. J. Karns
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Coons, of
Casa Grande, and formerly OF
this city.
Miss Grace Mitchell accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shannon
when they left Friday afternoon
bv motor for a vacation trip on
the Pacific coast. Miss Mitchell
and Mrs. Sham n were Arizona
representatives at the Pi Beta Phl
convention in Los Angeles.
-
Mrs. Charles Wise and baby
who are visiting her parents II
Roswell, New Mexico, are expect
ed to return the first Of August
$50 ~~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mans
field, of Hereford Drive, celebrat
Nogales international., 1929-07-05
9SOCietY,;l||z'|| q

Those enjoying their hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland and
son John, of Tucson, and Mr..
"Bob" Bean, of Ell Paso, former
ly of Nogales.
The Crawford Street Bridge
Club postponed their meeting
Wednesday until this afternoon,
when they will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Lieutenant Murray, who, with
his family has been a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wise, will
leave this weekend for a visit
with his parents in Santa Monica.
He will rejoin his family here at
the termination of his visit.
BIRTHDAY. PARTY
A happy little miss was Lily
Joffroy Sunday, when she cele-
brated her seventh birthday, and
bade her many little friends par
ticipate in the birthday merri-
ment. The customary pinata took
the form of an old fashioned doll.
and provided great fun for the
party. A beautiful big birthday
cake bearing the name of the
small hostess and seven yellow
candles on a blue background,
evoked many expressions of de-
light. Decoratins and refreshments
followed the motif of blue and
yellow. Those present were: Son
ny, Patricia and Marjorie Sisk,
Phyllis and Francis Sheridan, Car,
men Conant, Alex Dimitrio, Al
phonso and Rose Kerson, Margot
and Joe Karam, Julia and Jose
phine Munguia, Margo and Martha I
Guerrero, Flora and Virginia
[barra, Edna, Alice, Helen and |
Amelio de la Fuente, Carmen and
Crucita Valdez Mary Louise, Yo-
ando and Evangeline Joffroy and
he small hostess.
Mrs. Fred Edwards and her son
lack motored to Tucson Wednes-
lay for the day. !
Mrs. J. A. Cumming, after
several weeks at Santa
Monica, moved into Los Angeles
he early part of this week. &
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Schulze
nd children, Max and Perry, plan
m leaving tomorrow for their
rev location in Artesia, New Mex
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Mrs. r. S. Burns was the gra-
cious hostess to the Wednesday
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Court Street. The
rooms were rendered attractive
with a profusion of Shasta daisies
artistically arranged. Cooling re-
freshments were served at the
close of the afternoon. The guest
for the afternoon was Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, who substituted for
Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Fowler and
son, Charles Fowler, departed the
early part of this week for Pres
colt to attend the Frontier Days
celebration in that city.
Mrs. w. J. Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips left yesterday
morning to spend several days at
the Phillips cottage at Mount
Lennon.
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Phillips en-
tertained with dinner party Sun
day evening across the border.
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

in the parish hall. After business
was discussed, tea was served, and
a social hour ensued. Among
those present were: Mrs. G. L.
Fowler, Mrs. H. J. Karns, Mrs.
Fred Hannah, Mrs. William Sim
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckman of Los Angeles were the
first passengers make reservation for the initial Coast
Coast Air Rail Service inaugurated by the New York
Central Lines The photograph shows the Southwestern
Limited starting from Grand Central Terminal the first
leg of the combined train and plane continental
made up by the New York Central Lines; Universal
Aviation Corporation and the Atchison, Topeka and San
Fe Railways On the platform from Qe to righ( are
President Crowley; Lieut. Gov. Lehman of New York;
Mayor Walker Mrs Mabel Wilebrandt of the Aviation
Corporation Mrs Arthur Eclnan Robert Armstrong Of
he Los Angeles Times; Martin Codel, Of the North Am
crcan Newspaper Alliance, and Arthur Eckman promin-
cnt Los Angeles Attorney, and member Of the Los An
geles Board of Education (1erbert Photos New York;
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

leo where Mr.. Schulze will man
age a j. C. Penney store. Coming
to Nogales from Hico, Texas, al
most five years ago, they have
made many Nogales friends, and
all wish them success in their new
home. They plan on making the
trip by motor, and vacation on
the way.
Monday afternoon the ladies of
ST. Andrews Guild held a meeting
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

Lisl Goldarbeiter of Aus
tria crowned Miss Universe
at Galveston's Annual Pa
geant of Pulchritude. She
took the title from "a
American and nine foreign
beauties. ? She is the first
foreign beauty to win the
Miss Universe title and the
So, 900 cash prize (Herbert)
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

ed their seventh wedding anniver-
sary last Friday with a dinner
party, to which were invited Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
children.
Among parties attending the
Circle 2 rodeo the Fourth of July
Nogales international., 1929-07-05

were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wise,
Charles Wise, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Murray and daughter, Patsy; Mr..
and Mrs. ). c. Tovrea; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Lee and son Robert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen; Mr..
Continued on Page 81
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
THURSDAY {TElEcRApHIC,
MANY VESSELS IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK. Jan. 24, (P)-The steamer American has reported that she is so close to the disabled freighter, Florida, that the latter's wireless signals are very strong. The liner President Harrison had previously reported that she could not find the Florida. The America said that there was tanker in distress in the same vicinity, eight hundred miles off the Virginia Capes and that she had set up a jury rudder and was attempting to make Bermuda under her own steam. The search for the British steamer Teesbridge with her crew of thirty. was abandoned when the rescue vessels could find no trace of her three hundred miles East of Cape Race.
 Other marine accidents were re- ported along the coast. The four masted schooner. Kinsway. was burned to the waters edge on Broadcove, Maine. where she was laid up for the winter. The Nor wegian freighter Terne, is held in the ice which may imperfl her all winter, after escaping from the rocks which threatened to destroy her oil Friars Head at the en- trance of Margaree. Nova Scotia. The deisel trawler Maine which became disabled off Nantucket. was taken under tow for Boston. The President Garfield. which went aground in the Bahamas, was re- fioated and will proceed to Nahaua to pick up her passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
RUSSIANS LIKE SOCCER:
 BUILDING HUGE STADIUM

MOSCOW, sR)-Association foot ball, known only to the big city aportsmen in Russia before the war. is conqucring the country now
 Every large factory has it's own team, and most governmental de- partments as we'll
 There are city teams end pro- vincial teams and even in the mud of tlo villages soccer is played.
 Moscow is building new steel and concrete stadium with accom- modations for 50,000 spectators. Inside the horseshoe stadium, in addition to the football grounds is a running track. basketball courts, and plenty of provision for sports.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
DIES IN SNOW BOUND
 PROSPECTORS CABIN

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 24th, P)- Fred Crewe, an aged printer and journalist, who was lured from typesetting to the gold fields dur ing the early Klondyke days, died in a lonely snowbound prospectors cabin last week. 4 hastily scrib- bled note left by Crewe's invalid son in a trail mailbox told of his terrible illness and death.' He was found two days later.
 Crewe was reputed to be one of the. fastest compositers in the office of the New York World before the advent of the linotype machine. He followed the gold rushes to Nome and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
BLAINE ATTACKS DRY LAWS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. LP)- Tales of stringent laws ofa Puritan days in New England and racy stories of dry voting of legislators who were drunk when they voted for prohibition bills, filled the Senate records as Blaine of Wis consin, talked nearly three hours While he advocated the naval cruiser bill the senators waited impatiently for Blaine's attack, which came during the discussion of Harris propoaal to boost the dry enforcement funds twenty-five million dollars. He attacked the dry laws as invading the personal right to liberty and declared mo one liked his liquor so much, or his tobacco so much, or hated his neighbors who belonged to differ ent churches so much. as the Puritan.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
DEATH TOLL REACHES 19.

BELLEVUE, Ohio, Jan. A, P) The death toll in yesterdays crash between the bus and the in- terurban reached nineteen with the death of Richard Freeman today George Gould, the attorney for the bus company, declared that Butler, the driver for the bus company, was blameless. Butler, according to Gould, could not see more than two hundred feet The intarur- ban was running at the rate of fifteen miles per hour on late schedule. There was no warning signal at the. crossing. The driver had atopped twelve feet from the crossing. got out of his machine and looked up and down the tracks. Fourteen were seriously injured
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
WEDNESDAY, ;TFlECRAPHic)
-FOUR DROWNED ON THIN
 ICE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 22, (P)-Thin ice claimed four lives on Seattle lakes Sunday. Winston Church hill, aged twenty, a messenger boy, was drowned when a motor cycle he was trying to ride across IEud Lake. broke thru into twenty y i-eJ of water. John Baer aged ten, and Charles Daugherty. aged twelve; and Robert Sorrenson, aged twelve, broke thru the ice on Green Lake. Spectators who summoned aid. soon laid line of blanks over the ice as Sorren- son kept swimming and when fire men were within ten feet of him he sank. The bodies of Baer and SOrrenson were recovered, and dragging for the others still con- tinues.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
d7 PERSONS KILLED WHEN
 ELECTRIC CAR HITS BUS

BELLEVIEW, Ohio, Jan. 23,tEj At least seventeen persons were killed and numerous others injur- ed when a West bound Lakeshore electric interurban car crashed in- to a Pittsburgh Chicago bus Of the Greyhound Company, in a binding snowstorm, one mile an a half East of here yesterday af- ternoon
 Eight bodies were brought to one undertaking establishment, two more to another, and four to a third. In addition the ambul- ance crew reported one more body recovered and that there were two or three others still pinned beneath the wreckaee, Some ot the bodies are SC badly mansfed that Identification is impossible. Four of the dead were women.
 None of the passengers on the interurban were hurt. The au- thorities are unable to determine the manner in which the crash occurred, but it is believed the bus driver failed to see the cleo tric car because of the snow storm.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
N 0 T I 0 E

Pursuant to an order of Court entered on this 18th day of Dee ember, 1928, notice is hereby given that General Term of the District Court. Second Division, Territory of Alsaka. will be held in the Court House in Nome, in the said Divis- ion and Territory, commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. AI on Saturday, January 18th, 1929, and to continue thereafter accord ing to further orders of the Court
 Given under my hand, and with the Courts Seal affixed this 18th day of December. 1928 SEAL OF COURT)
 THOS D. JENSEN,
 Clerk Of the District Court for
 the Second Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 Publish Dec. Is. 22, %, 1928 and Jan. 5, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
RUSSIA HAS NEW PLAN
 TO HELP NORTH COAST

MOSCOW. (P)-The Soviet de- partment of commerce and the executive committee of Siberia de- cided on the organization of a new corporation to push the economic development of the northern reg gions.
 The project will replace the pre- sent committee of the northern naval route and will be designed to help increase exports from To- calities along the northern naval route.
 The society will develop the tim Der industry, precious metals, furs and canned fish projects. An eff fort also will be made to carry out extensive construction works along the northern route.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
FIVE NAVY MEN
 DROWNED PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA, Jan. 22, (P-Five American navy men were drowned when the officers Gig of the |. s. s Whitney, collided with a barge in Panama Canal channel An in vestigation is being conducted by canal officials and Rear Admiral Frank Clark in command of the American destroyer squadrons.
 The men drowned were Captain Ralph Griswold, commanding off, cer of the Ninth Destroyer Scout ing Squadron; Chief Pay Clerk. Arthur Wrent, both of Washing ton; Coxswain Fred Sweinberg of West Orange, New Jersey; seaman Herbert Mcdowell. of Jacksonville, Florida; Fireman Earl Tibbetts, of Haverhill, Massachusetts,. Four other occupants of the Gig were saved thru their own efforts. Sur vivors say there was no one aboard the Gig who noticed the barge until the Gig was thirty feet away when man cried to the CoxsWain lookout The CoNswain swnng the rudder hard over. but the Gig struck on the starboard bow, throwing everybody overheard
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

and President Coolidge, if the ex- penditure is to be made by Hoover Under an amendment adopted wide powers are to be given the president in the expenditure of funds. The amendment was cffer- ed by Harris, Of Georgia, a dry advocate, as part of the deficiency appropriation bill. The Senate voted this addition sum for dry enforcement over the vigorous op- position of Secretary Mellon, who argued that it violated the govern ment's basic principles.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
GOVERNMENT COOK
 RECEIVES RECOGNITION

SEATTLE. Jan. A. P-Recog- milton and honors have come to George Wing, government cook at the U. S. Fisheries Station on Pribilof Island. Greatful employ ees who found their coffee and f1apjacks ready for the last thirty years presented him with 9 gold watch and chain as a token of their appreciation of his services. Appropriate mention of this is made in the latest '. s. Fisheries bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
THREE MARINES KILLED
 IN NICARAGUAN CLASH

MANAGUA. Jan. 24. R)-Latest advices from the Northern Nicara- guan State are to the effect that three of the marines of a patrol of seven which clashed with the outward posts, Northeast Of Yali were killed, they were Private Ernest Rector. of DesMoines. Iowa, Rastus Collins. of Lyons. Georgia; i; and o. s. Wall. of Miami, Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
3 STEAMERS IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-23, tP)- Two freighters, the Florida and Dannedaike are in distress of the Virginia coast and the British steamer Maine reported that she was continuing to search for the steamer Teesbridge which was re- ported in distress Southeast of Cape Race. but was unable to find her The United States liner Am erica and the Dollar liner Presi- dent Harrison, both reported they were rushing to the aid of the Florida and Dannedaike.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
BERLIN RANKS IN AREA
 NEXT TO LOS ANGELES

BERLIN. tP-With speed equalling that of any booming western city in America. Berlin has become the second largest city in the world territorially, to- day covering an area of S7,S10 hectars or 216,891 acres, accord ing to the Berlin Statistical Bur eau.
 It is only exceeded in sig. by Los Angeles. while London. with its 7,50O,000 inhabitants, is only half as large and Paris. with a population of 3,000,000, only one tenth the size.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
SLIGHT QUAkES INCREASING
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 22-23, (Pl-. Slight quakes increasing at inter- vals, apparently indicate final con- vulsions of the earth. following yesterdays upheavals. Biologists familiar with the country. forecast occurrences even more severe un- til the cycle is complete.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division. Tn the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH WILLIAM SPARROW,
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Joseph William Sparrow, de ceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required 10 present the same to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska, as required by law, within six months from the date hereof, Dated at Nome. Alaska, Decem- her s. 1928.
 F. H G GIBSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of Joseph William Sparrow.
 Deceased
 Publish Dec. s. 15, 22. 29. 1928 and Jan. 5, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
LEADER SEES RHiNEIAiND
 AS EAR TO DISARMAMENT

PRAGUE, [P)- A world con- ference on disarmament would be advisable after the question of German reparations and the evac- uation of the left bank of the Rhine have been settled. says Dr. Eduard Benes, Czecho- -Slovakian
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
foreign minister

foreign minister.
 In a statmeent on Czecho-Slova- kia's foreign policy before the for eign affairs committees of both ed the opinion that the problem of disarmament was approaching sol ution and that technical prepara- tions were near com mplete.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
TREMENDOUS FIRE IN CONsTANTINOPLE

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 22.R
 Several persons were killed and .thousands Of buildings destroyed in the populous Greek section of Tavala. in Constantinople, by 3 Ire which was famed by high
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
SMALLER NOMINATED
 U. s. ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s, R)- President Calvin Coolidge nomin- ated Howard D. Stabler. United States Attorney for the First Alas ka Division.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

wind. At least five thousand per- sons were driven from their homes into the freezing streets. The suffering from exposure is agra vated by a violent blizzard.