davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

r The approach Of the festive season.
with its gay parties. Dances masque-
rades and all the other functions
which endear this time OF year 70
the hearts of young and old alike
turns the thoughts Of would-be rev.
oilers to the important problem OF
how and where to spend Christmas
and New Years Eve-the latter night
Of all nights-"when good fellows get
together" and petty grievances are
forgotten: when fun and froiio are
the order Of the evening. The for
NAL dinner-dance, the house party.
the masquerade ball are time-honoreo
functions on this occasion, but even
these eventually pail and the sophis-
ticated celebrant Is overwhelmed WIFE
. desire to plan something new. some
thins Different II the way OF honor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30
Carde Repuolicaine On the Air =
For First Time Thanksgiving Day

LaMusique, de la Garde Republicaine
to give it tie 90. cct title, the mos;
famous military and in the world
will ee heard on the air in America
for the first time on Thanksgiving
Day.
In 1s43, NJ. Paulus. trumpet-ma1or
of the Garde de Paris. with dozen
trumpeters, began to recruit young
musicians and created fanfare that
in 1852, during the distribution OF
flags to the troops in the Champ-de-
Mars at Paris, was the sensation Of
the brilliant day. Marshal Magnan
publicly congratulated M. Paulus
Thus encouraged the leader, by de-
cree of March Q. 1856, transformed his
trumpet corps into military band.
In 1867 in the international Con-
course of Military Bands at the Paris
EXPOSITION, it won the grand prize by
unanimous vote OF the Judges. In
1871 1t was renamed The Musique OF
the Garde RepUblicaine.
Since Paulus it has had five direc-
tors: Sallenick (1873), composer
Wettge 1884. the first director
c%osen by competition; G. Pares
,-.o2), whose prescriptions are
7,;els and who gave the bard
artory worthy CT It's growing skill;
G.. galay (1e11). who enriched the
rcpertory with symphonic music ard
Pierre Dupont MAY l, 1920, the pres
ent Chef d. Orchestra, title created
fer him.
The bandsmen, including the che;
and sous-chef IN. F. Foret Ct PRESENT.
are chosen b. competition from among
the elite Of artist-inusicians, mostly
graduates and faureates OF The Con-
servatory Of Paris. The rand now
numbers. among its 30 pl yers. two
conservatory professors and thirteen
solcists who play IN the Opera the
Opera Comtque. and the celebrates
concert orchestra Of Paris.
Pierre Dupont. the director, Is A.
He began studying music III SAINT
Omer (Pas-de- CalaiSl. his birthplace
came to Paris in 1905 to study the
flute under the famed Eenneoalns
and harmony in the Conservatory I'M
der Lavignac. He became fefte SOLO
ist with the band Of the Artillery
School at Versailles, was made SOUS
caef in 1909 and attached to the 126th
Ir-artry Regiment. continuing to
study harmony, Counterp lint ana
fucue with Professor Paul Taachet OF
the Conservatory: IN 1911. although
youngest OF the candidate. he was
made chef de nluskaue- and directed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

tenances adorn the tables. ond "fEe
Ia q procession Of COOKS tarovsh TIE
room. laden with time-honoied a.sEhh
such as baron Of beef. boars hea9.
sucking pig and other old-wofM
Yule-tide delicacies.
After days spent in hracins winter
sports, the holiday visitor to Que"ec
will prepare joyously to usher in tao
New Year in the Chateau's stately
Grand ballroom. where gala program
of merriment and entertainment haa
been arranged. The New Years EV"
Ball at the Chateau Is one OF the moss
important functions in Quebec's WIN
ter season. and society from al part
OF Canada, as well as repre- 81 ,i'<
Ct the smart sets OF Boston. -
York. Philadelphia and ether sue
border cities. are present when que
bee welcomes the New Year IL =
lown .:.,2,!'St,e W:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

have all year round dirigible activity
due to ideal flying conditions, not IN
Miami alone, but over the entire state
and adjacent areas as these alrshlps
will constantly be falling cruises over
land and water. 1t is also expected
that Miami will be base for exper~
mental cruises to Latin American
countries, and a possibility OF trans
Atlantic dlrigible lines using Miami as
a port Of entry, especially since the
United States government has recog-
nized Miami as situation for cir
igible training srhool and expert
mental station. q
An invitation has been given TO the
NAVY Department to make use Oh
available land In the greater Miami
area for installation OF moorins
mast.
| P. W. Litchfeld. president OF the
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation. has Sc
lected the colorful manner OF naming
: his airships after Americas victorious
. defenders Of the international Yacht
, ing trophy. The ships sent to Miami
I will probably be the Puritan. the
, Mayflower, the vigilant and the Pill
grim. 49,.
The first three are each 1913 feet
long, 81 feet in diameter and each has
a a gas capacity OF $4,000 feet. Each
has a cruising radius Of $50 miles AZ
5 one fueling. Pilgrim. last OF the four
,s slightly &maller, having gas ca
n nacity Of $4,000 cubic feet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30
C..ccy Builds Huge Dirigi-
bic Hangar, $50 Feet
long, 125 Feet Wide; IS
Feet High. All-Ameri.
can Air Meet Jan. Is,
IA, Is.

MIAMI, FLA.-"The Miami Dlrigi-
bic Airport. first municipal lighter
than-air craft airport IN the United
States, is to be the base of operations
tbs. winter for the Goodyear Zeppelin
Fleet" according to Welton A. Snow,
City Manager. whose effort during the
past twelve months has been the
chief factor in convincing the Good
year Zeppelin Corporation. Akron
Chic. that Miami is the logical place
for winter airship maneuVers.
The photo above shows the steel
wo;& of the, dirigible hangar. which
was almost completed November 10
when four Goodyear zeppeltns' were
scheduled ITO begin their journey
southwark. :, So &
To Train Crews for Uncle Sam
According to Goodyear officials
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

their ships will be used at Miami lot
training pilots and crews 1or Tue
United States government; research
and experimental work on Lighter
than-air craft: for use Of public ON
Gals, city. county or state, In MAKING
aerial studies and surveys. this TO De
free Of charge; pleasure flights lot
nominal charges; and for purposes Oh
advertising. The word MIAMI VIII
be in large letters upon all four yep
peIins. In addition the leppeilnS
will take an active part in the cere-
monies of the Au-Annerican Air Meee'
January la. IA and 10. sf. or
The diriglole airport is ten miles from
Miami. on good roads and two 'aiies
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30
If the festive good Saint Nicholas and seens

ing good Saint Nicholas and seeing
the New Year In" Accordingly, va.
rious travel agencies have arranged
all-expense escorted tours to OLD que.
bee, the winter sports center OF
North America, leaving New York In
time for the gala festivities attend
ant upon Christmas and New years
Eve. Those able to go will combine
a delightful program Of ski-ins'
skating, dipping down auebsc's IA,
NOUS triple-track toboggan slide ana
other pulse -quickening pursuits WIN
varied indoor entertainment ano
merry-making. ....r
Christmas dinner &c the Cnateau
Frontenac, Quebso's celebrated nos
telry. Is q function long to be remem'
| bered. The great baronih ainins.
room Is saily bsdecksd In hoiida!
Green's; noise-maksrs. paper mas
Christmas CRACKERS ana other appu;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30
MIAMI eRgcnuc 1JGE a4HTAS Foe Dh9iGi5xxsaS,a
t nSn essT LONG. I25 EEsT Woe AND IS fEET +1GH

from the Municipal heavier-than-ali
craft acid. The steel hangar. 800 ieet
long by l25 feet wide and % lee'
high. was constructed at an esm
mated cost Of $4,000. The hangar
will house four Of the small SIZE
Goodyear zeppelins OF three OF 'ne
larger size and is considered one o.
the largest in the United States on
the f1eld, a runway 5000 feet long lies
in the prevailing wind.
All-Year Dlrigible Station
with the four zeppelins. WIN %
complement Of aeronautical engineers
| mechanics. pilots and students, "a
tho res,,,t Of this winters operations
! it is expected that Miami VIII Soo'
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
ASkfor LevI's,
RehabNeMachaaajeG G7ceI853
WILL PAVE SMALL DISTRICTS

Pans and specifications for the
paving of eight small improve.
ment districts were ordered last
Monday night by the Nogales
city council and City Engineer
Cawdrey was instructed to pro
ceed with the plans. The new
paving districts comprise ,vari
Gus unpaved sections to couple
on with the major districts. The
districts call for an extension OF
Smelter street, and extension of
Crawford street to Hereford
drive, Summit street. Rodriguez
street and others. Each district
will consist of block or more.
The proposed paving Of the loop
around Banks bridge at Grand
and Morley avenue was discuss.
ed and the city engineer report.
ed that plans and specifications
for this work we're completed.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12

land pen of pullets and Bsahma
pullet.
Light Brahma pullet, pen of
Rhode Island Red pullets, and
Rhode Island Red cockerel, c..
La. Dalton; Rhode Island Red
hen, Rhode Island Red pullet,
Rhode Island Red cockerel.- pen
OF hens and cock, A. M. BeE j.
min; White Leghorn ccckerel aud
pullet. Ancona pullet and pen Of
pullets, G 0. Putnam.
Rabbits: Giant Fleming doe
and buck, Dalton; Chinchilla doe
and buck, Mrs. r. y. Ferris;
New Zealand Red doe lover one
year, and buck (under one year,,
and pair of bucks. Peter I'm
norman.
Fruits and Vegetables: Stark $
Delicious apples, Henry Woods;
Bellflower apples, John Nc
Carty; Jonathan apples, G O
Putnam; Arkansas Blacks, John
McCarty; Winesap apples. Billy
Parker; Bartlett pears, Mrs. A
Black and Leonard Koch.
Miscellaneous Fruits: William
Parker and Leonard Koch; to
matoes, Mrs. E Barnett and
Marie de la Ossa: cabbage, Leo
nard Koch and j. j. Sullivan;
pie pumkins, Leonard Koch;
watermelons. G. o ge and Harry
Ellis; banana squash, ]. J. Sulli
van; patty pan squash, Mrs. E.
Barnett; Cashaw squash, Juan
Hernandez; green peppers. g. A.
Dalton snd Marie de la Ossa
Irish po.osoes, John McCarty
and Henry Woods; turnips, Miss
Marie de Ia O5sa; carrots, Mrs.
E. Barnett; radishes, Mrs. A. M
Benjamin.
Farm Crops: Mexican June
corn, j. j. Sullivan and F. E
Dalton; Hiskory King corn, John
MCOdItJ \olSO CPSto % Spc.
cial); yellow Dent corn. b. l..
Kinsley and J. ]. -Sullivan;white
dent corn. Laird Koch; milo, Ed
ward Ellis and e. L. Kinsley
Kaffir. F.. E Dalton and John
McCarty; hegari, John McCarty
and e. Il. Kinslay; silage corn.
j. j. Sullivan, e l.. Kinsley and
Henry Woods; sweet sorghum,
Ed ward Ellis; milo (six heads),
Edward Ellis and E L. Kinsley
Feteria (six heads) John Nc
Carty; Kafir, (six ears). John
McCarty and Henry Woods; he
gari (six heads), John McCarty
and b. E. Kinsley; amber cane,
(six heads), Henry Woods; bean
plants. G. A.. Dalton and E. L.
Kinsley; pink beans, John Nc
Carly and Ed Ellis; pinto beans,
J.. J. Sullivan;.a miscellaneous
beans, b Ellis; !.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
GRAND CANYON.

The Grand Canyon is the most
scenic feature in North America
and is conceded to bo the great
est natural wonder of the world.
It is something. that must be
seen to be appreciated. Zane
Grey said of this wonderland Of
form. of color and mystery, after
viewing it at sunrise:
THE awfulness of sudden
death and the glory of Heaven
stunned me. The thing that had
been mystery at twilight lay
clear, pure. open in the rosy
hour of dawn. Out of the gray
of the morning poured a light
which glorifed the palaces and
pyramids, purged and purified
the afternoons inscrutible clefts,
swept away the shadows of the
mesas and bathed that broad,
deep world of mighty mountains,
stately spars Of rocks, sculptur
ed cathedrals and alabaster ter
races in an artists dream of
color. A pearl from Heaven had
burst, flinging its heart of fire
into the chasm. A stream of
opal flowed out of the sun to
touch each peak, mesa. come,
parapet. temple and tower, cliff
and cleft, into the new born life
of another day.
II sat there for q long time
and know that every second the
scene changed. yet I could not
tell how. I know I sat over
hole of broken, splintered, bar
rem mountains; I knew [ could
see hundred miles of the length
of it and eighteen miles of the
width of it and q mile of the
depth of it. and the shafts and
rays of rose light on a million
glancing, many hued surfaces at
once; but that knowledge was
not a help to me. [ repeated a
lot of meaningless superlatives
to myself. and I formed words
inadequate and superfous. The
spectacle was too Elusive and
too great. 1t was life and death,
heaven and hell"
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
E. K. Cumming, plaintiff, VS..
Daisy G. Edwards, Blanche e. Nit
chell, Maude A. Ritchie, Richard
Roe, John Doe, and all the un-
known heirs of Ellen Curtis and
Bracey Curtis, deceased, Theron
Richardson and Otto ii. Herold,
executors of the estate of Bracey
Curtis, deceased, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
gu perior court.
In the name OF the State of Ari-
zona to Daisy q. Edwards, Blanche
E Mitchell, Maude A. Ritchie,
Richard Roe, John Doe, and all the
unknown heirs of Ellen Curtis and
Bracey Curtis. deceased, Theron
Richardson and Otto H. Herold,
executors of the estate of Bracey
Curtis, deceased, defendants, greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court OF Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, orsin all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 26th
day of September, A. D., 1929.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
9 % St.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The u. S. Civil Service Com.
mission has announced an exami
alton for General Mechanic.
Senior Medical Technician and
Associate Naturalist, Field. at
Nogales, Arizona.
For information in regard to
the requirements and the charac.
ter of the examination, and for
application blanks, apply prompt.
ly to the Secretary, q. S. Civil
Service Board, Post Office, City.
The border vidette., 1929-10-12

Phoenix - Contract awarded
for construction of building for
Berg Heating and Ventilating
company at Central avenue and
Yuma street.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
sex, England,
 Ids Election Today

Aug. s tP-Twickenham,
 today voted for a suc- ne house of commons to l oynson- Hicks, former ttary, who has been cle- le peerage. The election ird bye-electiOn since the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
GERMAN WIFE IS
 LIKE ALL WOMEN
Chicago Man Finds Foreign
 Mate Soon Turns FIapper

Chicago, Aug. 8 (PAErnest Al. helm likes the United States all right as place to live; but the women folks over here don't suit him.
 His dislike of American femin- inity was so strong that last year when he decided it was time he was getting married he went clear back to Germany to get his wife. Her name was kunigunde and with her Alheim had visions of great happiness in setting up a real old world household in this land of fla D. pcrs
 But no sooner had they arrived in Chicago than kunigundc started a campaign to be like the rest o the women in the neighborhood. One by one she adopted the short skirt, the boyish bob, and suntan dress and all the other items so distress. ing to Alheim.
 The end, apparently came yester- day when kunigunde was awarded temporary alimony in a separate maintenance suit. Alheim was In court, but not to contest the action he filed a s25.00O suit against the woman who taught his wife English and started her on the way toward AmeriCaniZation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
How To Lose Two
 Dozen Pounds of Fat
At The Same Time Gain in Physical Nigor and Youthfulness and Swift ly Possess d Clear Skin and Viva cious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health.

Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the na- tural attractivenes5 that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea spoonful of kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast
 Be sure and do this every morning for Its the little daily dose that takes off the fat.'-Don't miss a morning. The kruschen habit means that every par ticle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system
 At the same time the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels are tuned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature s six life giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by 'that kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes clear skin, cheerful yivaci;y and charm ing figure.
 If you want to lose fat with speed get an Sor bottle of kruschen Salts from the Fair Drug Dept. or any live drug eiSt anywhere in America with the dis tinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
ZIONIST CONGRESS- APPROVES MEASURE
Enlarged All-JeWiSh Body Gre
 ated to Rebuild Palestine

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. s - Jewish agency constitution, insuring inclusion of non-Zionist Jews in the rehabilitation of Palestine, was passed today by a majority vote by the sixteenth Zionist congress in session here.
 The vote came before dawn after debate extending through the pre- ceding evening. A number of amendments from a group proposed by radical Zionists, Zionist revision ists, and the Poale Zion labor dele gates. were passed with the consti- tuition.
 Dr. George Halpern of London, chairman of the committee on the Jewish agency, submitted the final text of the constitution, while Morris Rothenberg of New York, vice presl, dent of the Zionist organization Of America, led the fight for ratifica- ton.
 The constitution will govern the composition of and functions of the enlarged all-Jewish body to be cre- ted by Zionists and non-Zionists at special conference to be held al Zurich beginning Sunday August 1, with 110 Zionists and no non-Zion- ists participating. The non-Zionists . will include A prominent Ameri- cans headed by Louis Marshall and Felix M. Warburg.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
SOCIALISTS HONOR BERGER'S MEMORY
Members of Party From Entire Country to Attend Funeral

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. s R) - Mourning the death of their par tvs leader, prominent socialists from all over the United States were beginning to arrive in Mill waukee today for the funeral f Victor l.. Berger. 69. late publisher of the Milwaukee Leader and for mer member of the national house of representatives.
 Hundreds of messages of condo lence and tribute poured in to the family home yesterday and today. litical partisans but from his foes as we'll
 All of them praised the mans sterling honesty and his absolute fearlessness. They lauded his ability as a school teacher, journalist and statesman. All mourned the loss of a good citizen.
 Mir. Berger died yesterday from the result of a basal fracture of the skull and other injuries suffered July 16 when he was struck down by a street car. His death, how ever. was unexpected as physicians on Tuesday had held out high hope for his recovery.
 His funeral will be held tomor- row or Saturday.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
New Outbreaks Offset Ex- tinguishing of Old Fires Forest Officials May Conscript Workers.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. s LP)-The fire box of the continent today with major conflagrations roaring through valuable forests in national pre- serves of Montana, Idaho, Washing and Oregon.
 Forest service officials directing several thousand fighters were un- able to estimate the size of the area that had been ravaged, but unoffi- cial compilations indicated that up- wards of 5O,000 acres of timber and ranch holdings, valued at millions of dollars had been consumed iii the last two weeks.
 Reports yesterday that most of the ma.or fires had been controlled were followed quickly by new appeals for men to fight flames that either were new or had been discovered as the smoke pail of the earlier fires had cleared. In many regions lumber workers, farmers and townsmen were fighting side by side with reg ulars."
 In some sections forest officials planned to conscript workers if the situation did not clear.
 Western Washington and Oregon reported two of the largest fires. One of these was roaring through the heavy timber of Mount Rainier and had destroyed more than a thou sand acres of valuable timber.
 Tanks Fight Flames
 Two hundred and fifty men. six tractors and two tanks were at tempting 10 hold back blaze that threatened 10 leap control lines into thousands of acres of merchantable timber in Klamath county, Oregon. A tricky wind hampered fighters. Most of the fires in these two states, however, had been controlled, including the mammoth Chelan for est inferno that swept l l. 000 acres of timber and farm land before it was subdued. Numerous smaller fires still were burning, and forest officials insisted that every forest still was potential fire because of weather conditions.
 The Bald mountain fire in north central Idaho, which had baffled | fighters for week, was still defiant and those in charge admitted that only a heavy rain could check it. Smaller fires were burning in many sections and smoke chasers" were attempting to determine the size of new ones rpDOrtp6
 Rains in Montana and Alberta, Canada, aided fighters to control the i larger fires but a few were still i threatening. The Bellmont creek area in Montana was ablaze and the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Woman Drives Every
 Fifth Car in State

Hartford, Aug. s (P)-Every fifth car operated on the highways of Connecticut is driven by a woman. Of 2S4,000 registered operators in Inc state, 57,000 of them are W omen, ono woman to evary four men. d ratio which has pnl walled for the last three years, according to the records of the state motor vehicle department.
 More women of 33 to 5 years of age obtain licenses to drive than any other igc, while among men the greater number who obtain licenses are 21 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Tanks Used to Fight Forest Fires
 Sweeping Northwestern Timber;
 5O,OOO Acres Destroyed By Flames

fire was spreading rapidly. Those fighting the Seeley Creek fire in the same state were calling for more men. The great Razeau forest pre- serve blaze. said to be the largest in Alberta iii 0 years, was. checked by rain, but several hundred men still were on the scene.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Outbreak in Manitoba

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. s [P) - A forest fire, described as the most dangerous this season in Manitoba, has sent all available forestry planes and fire fighters into the Rennie district
 patrols to be burning on a mile front near Falcon and menacing an area of standing timber.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
DELEGATES SELECTED

Madrid. Aug. s (P)-The official gazette today published decree naming Jose Quinoncs De Leon, Spanish ambassador at Paris. and Eduardo Cobian, Spanish interna- tionalist. as delegates to the assem- bly, of the League of Nations in Sep tember
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

d7 TIT Uyt-FIGTIIUIT STI1CF TTTt recent general election which put the labor government in power.
 T. J. Mason is making the race for the government. Sir John Ferguson for the conservatives and F. G. pe- terson for the liberals.
 In the two previous bye elections since the general elections, labor candidates were elected