davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

or anxiety.
 Did you send a policeman to the jail with your lawyer?" was the first thing she said when he en- tered the ward where they had put her to bed.
 MT. Judson nodded.
 What happened ?" he asked.
 Mildred told him briefly.
 Mr. Judson's face blanched as he listened. He realized then to the fullest Huck Connor's implacable nature.
 T sent for you so you'd see that you've got to believe Huck Connor will do anything" she said. And there was a policeman at the drug store who asked me a lot of ques- tions. I didn't tell him any more than l had to because I was afraid it would get into the papers and Huck would find out how much In- spector Markeson knows"
 You're very brave girl" Mir. Judson commented. But we won't let you take any more chances. I'll tell Marksson of this at once. He'll see that nothing gets into the pa- pers through the police"
 Mildred relaxed with a sigh of relief. Then her face clouded over again.
 T suppose I can't keep 1t from my mother" she said.
 You might if we can keep the police reporters from getting it.
 She's so worried about me-" Mill dred explained. and I'm scared too. Mir. Judson. I'm sure Huck knows he's suspected. If he didn't know it he wouldn't have disappeared"
 We'll find him." MT. Judson re- turned grimly. We have the ad- vantage, for whatever he may be- lieve you have told us he does not know that we have his thumbprint if it is his. That will make him less cautious"
 II hope he won't find out before he's caught" Mildred returned earn- estly.
 Mir. Judson understood the un- spoken thought behind the words. He. too, felt that if Huck knew Of the evidence against the murderer that was now in the possession of the police he would take swift vengeance on the girl whose disclo- sures had linked his name with the crime.
 How long are they keeping you here?" he asked. speaking as though it were . matter of small impor- tance.
 I'm going home tonight" Mill dred told him. after I've tele- slight accident.
 Mir. Judson's face became grave in spite of his efforts to appear un- concerned with the answer.
 Don't you think it would he ad- visable for you to remain here for few days"" he asked. and added hastily: Where you can have bet ter care"
 Mildred r.!led You don't know what a wonderful mother I've got Besides, I'm not really hurt. The bullet just clipped tine tip of my shoulder"
 Tt will require dressing. and q hospital is the proper place." Mr. Judson began firmly but Mildred interrupted him. Tt would worry my mother need. lessly to have me here" she said quietly.
 Mir. Judson stopped beating around the bush. But it may be dangerous for you to place yourself where Huck Connor can reach you" he pointed out.
 "I don't think he'll bother with me-" Mildred answered. Now that he knows I've been to Inspector Markeson he'll be too busy keeping himself from getting caught to have any time for me-"
 You're just talking to keep ur your courage Mir. Judson remark ed. but there is something in what you say. Having made one attempt upon your life. the man probably would consider it too dangerous to
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Dr. Biogoslowski Chosen
 F. of A. Court Physician

Dr. Walter Blogoslowsl1i, son Of Mr. and Mrs. kasimer Blogoslowski of 14 Orange street. was elected the physician for the Foresters of America to fill the place left vacant by the death of Dr. John l.. Kelly physician for Court Friendly, Pores ters of America to fill the place lett vacant by the death of Dr. John L.. Kelly, physician for approximately 30 years.
 Dr. Blososlowski recently opened
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 192o

iris gave 2 last lurch and he was board side. He wore a lifebelt and being a fairly good swimmer man. aged to hang on to floating locker until he was picked up after about an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

tion in Greenwich yesterday NsA Mary Mcguire Of l3l Black Rock avenue was reelected state secre- tary. Mrs. Michael keFwin WAS delegate to the convention. Th0se attending from New Britain were Miss Agnes Fox, Mrs. John Igoe. crime OLeary. Miss Della Daily and
 Mrs. A. T. McGuire. :.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

a blow torch which he bought for $1 from one of the young men had been stolen, and he also did not know that rifle which he accepted in exchange for shotgun had been obtained by theft.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
UNUSUAL DEMAND FOR NEW BOSCH CONSOLES
 KEEPS DEALERS BUSY
Carload Shipments Necessary To Keep Up With Demand For Fully Electro Dynamic 'Bristop Console of Bosch at '198 Com plete With Free Tubes) and Bosch No. ' Console at '212& less Tubes '19&)

Buyers By the Hundreds Order Bristol" Model
 of Bosch to Take Advantage of Free Tube Offer, Made By H. M. Tower Corporation,
 Wholesale Distributors of Bosch Radio As Token of Appreciation For Public Support.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
TitC0mb-

Continued from Page u
amount of overcharges by Roy &
Iltcomb upon the Hotel Esplendor
job and the amount of damages
the contra tors, Lown & Wood,
are entitled to for delay in the
delivery Of materials.
Roy & Titcomb are represented
by the legal firm of Hardy &
Hardy, and Lown & Wood are de-
Tended by Carl Tisor of Tucson
and Duane Bird of Nogales.
Louis Hudgin, E. A. Titcomb,
Frank Lown, P. D. eClagett, Rob
ert McGregor and Architect H.
M. Keeney have been called 70
the witness stand by the defend
ants, and Hudgin and E. A. Tit
comb have testified on behalf of
the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs are drawing to
the close of their defense 20 the
defendants counter claim and
cross complaint.
The case will probably be sub
mitted to the jury today.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
A REAL TOWN
NOW', SAYS PETE ABADIE

"You have a real town now"
it was stated by Pete Abadie of
San Diego, formerly Of Nogales,
upon his arrival here Tuesday for
a visit with old friends. Abadie,
formerly ted with the First
National Bank, meged 20 the coast
several years ago and has never
been back before to see the new
paved streets and numerous other
improvements.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
LOCALS
AT COMMENCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Burr and
Keith Burr were among Nogales
people attending the University of
Arizona commencement exercises
at Tu(son Wednesday night. Miss
Faye Burr was among the gradu-
ates.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
PICNIC PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Laney, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Frazier comprised
a picnic party in Mexico last night
complimentary to Mrs. Myers who
is leaving tomorrow to visit her
sister, Miss Esther Dalton, and
other relatives in southern Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
NEW RESIDENT

w. M. Smith Of Minneapolis,
has arrived in Nogales to take
over the accountants duties at the
Public Utilities office. He sucr eeds
Ralph Dickerson who will leave
about July 10 for Minneapolis.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
HERE TO START PAVING
OF INTERNATIONAL STREET

Grafton Mason, Jr., vice-presi-
dent of Schmidt-Hitchcock Com
pany, was here from Phoenix
Tuesday and started preliminaries
for the paving of International
street under direction of D. M.
Bradley, Phoenix manager of the
company.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Esther Greason is home
from Combs Conservatory of Mu-
sic in Philadelphia TO spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greason.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
G. BRUBAKER DEAD

G.. Brubaker of Los Angeles who
was visitor here last fall at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lohn,
Sr., died in Los Angeles hospital
a few days ago. He was the. father
of Mrs. A. w. Lohn, Jr.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
O'CONNOR AT TUCSON

Superior Court Judge w. A. o.
Connor was on the bench in the
Pima county court at Tucson
Tuesday in place of Judge F. W.
Pickett who has been hearing a
case in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
CAMP PHILLIPS

The 1929 annual encampment
OF the National Guard at Garden
Canyon, near Fort Huachuca,
August 11-25, will be known as
Camp John C. Phillips, named
after the governor of the state.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
TWO BLACKHAWKS SOLD

The American Motors Corpora
ton will make delivery within the
next few days Of Stutz Black
hawk cars to Attorney M. c. Lit
tie, Sr., and A. L. Dominguez.
Little bought a coupe and Dom
inguez a cabriolet. Stutz Black
hawk is one of the leading cars
on the market.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
TO LONG BEACH

Bob Salido, grandson of A. L.
Peck. is going to Long Beach,
California, where he will work for
the Standard Oil Company.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Mrs. e. Davies and daughter,
Miss Nan Davies, have returned
to Los Angeles after visiting DR..
and Mrs. M. /. Merritt.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Mrs. A. w. Lohn, Sr., is expected
home the first of the week from a
several months visit in Los Angel
es.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
FROM HERMOSILLO

Ralph Peterson, prominent busi-
ness man of Hermosillo, has been
spending a few days in the. city.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Mrs. E. Wilken is leaving Sun
day to spend a month visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Penn, in Virginia.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

w. T. Robinson and son, Billie,
of Tucson have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. K. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Centra! Arizona Light & Power
Company will erect $2,50O.OOO
ele, trical generation plant at
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards and wife were visitors at
Ajo this week.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Attorney Leslie c. Hardy re-
turned yesterday from business
trip to San Diego.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Mrs. Ruby Coffey and Miss Vio-
la Gillian of Los Angeles were visi-
tors here Tuesday at the Bowman
Hotel.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
PIANO LESSONS

Jazz and the Classics
Also Violin, Theory, Harmony.
American methods. In English
or Spanish. Pupils visited.
Prof. d. Carlos B. Davalos.
122 Grand Ave. Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
VACATION TRIP

S. X. Simmons, who represents
the Stearns Marketing Company
at Los Mochis, arrived here this
week enroute on a vacation trip
to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Fox have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Los
Angeles.
A. C. Stearns has returned from
trip to San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

A. L. Lewis has returned from
trip to La Colorado, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Mrs. Eugene Richards is leaving
this week to spend two weeks
visiting relatives, in Colorado.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

MIo. 1CuUy OOLlCy oHu AAAoo ' ~
la Gillian of Los Angeles were visi-
tors here Tuesday at the Bowman
Hotel.
o. S. Stortroen and Ed Amund-
son of Lordsburg, New Mexico,
are visitors in Nogales and are
staying at the Bowman.
A. T. Cooper, a miner of Web
ster, South Dakota, is a visitor
here.
j. D. Lynch of FL Paso is here
on business. Mr.. Lynch is repre-
senting an insurance company.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry ]. Karns
are leaving Sunday in their new
Buick sedan to attend the Lees
Ferry bridge dedication in north
ern Arizona on June 14-15.
Frank Itule is expected home
shortly from his tomato fields at
La Cruz, Sinaloa.
Luis Fleis~ her, Jr., has left for
Los Angeles on short trip.
S. P. Holobaugh, representing
Swift and Company, was here from
Tucson Tuesday.
Mrs. !. Gorham is leaving about
TIE first of August to visit her
parents at her old home at Ma
con, Georgia.
S. w. Ashford of Phoenix, rep
resentin% the San Francisco Of
flee of the Merganthaler Limo
type Company, was a business
visitor yesterday at the office of
the Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Miss Edith Ward and Mrs. Car
roll Walker have left on a vaca-
tion trip to Pacific coast points.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

o. S. Stortroen and Ed Amund-
son of Lordsburg, New Mexico,
are visitors in Nogales and are
staying at the Bowman.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

A. T. Cooper, miner of Web
ster, South Dakota, is a visitor
hare
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
COW CEASES AWAY
 AMATEUR MATAD0R
Would.Bs Bull Fighter Girs
 Demonstration in Meadow

Hot days sometimes lead to queer actions. but none were queerer than those of three young men who were watched by the residents of the further reaches of South street Wednesday afternoon.
 Apparently they were perfectly sane: they staggered slightly. but whether it was from the effects of too much home brew. the spectators could not ascertain. But the fact remains that the three young men. after a short time spent at brook in the neighborhood. climbed wire fence into COW pasture.
 Inspired somewhat by the tales of Ernest Hemingway. the taller of the three, residents of South street say. took off his shirt and began to wave it in the general direction of one of the COWS.
 Of peaceful temperament, the COW contentedly chewed her cud and watched the young man won- deringly. Then she decided to in- vestigate. Slowly she moved up to the young man and began to sniff rather contemptuously. The young man was not daunted. Remember ing the motion pictures in which the matador battled the bull to death. he wove closer to the con- tented though puzzled COW and began to work close" to her horns.
 Soon the COW thought that the farce had gone far enough. With a few preliminary witches of her horns, she charged in the general direction of the tall young man and his two companions. He was frightened. He forgot all that the motion pictures and NJ. Hemingway taught him. He, along with his
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
MARTIN BATIlES
 MA71ERO TONIGHT
ughtvd8hk to Fsltlrt Bds-
 td's First 0pea Air Card
Gene Martin. elongated scrapper from Thomaston. and Al Mattero of

Gene Martin. elongated scrapper from Thomaston. and Al Mattero of Bristol. will swap punches tonight in tho feature bout of the first open- air fistic card of the season at Muzzy field in Bristol. Martin and Mattero have an equal number of wins over each other and 6 lively session is ex- pected when they clash in their six round final bout tonight. Bristol is awaiting the opening Of the open-air season and large crowd will be on hand, it is expected.
 Matchmaker Charles Wagner has arranged a card of seven bouts for the entertainment of the fans to- night. There will be two six-rounders and five fours on the tasty dish, featuring some of the best boys in this section.
 Two New Britain boys, regarded as corners in the ranks, will appear on the card. One is Kid Reney and the other is Bernie Flood. Reney will meet Jimmy Leno of Holyoke in . four-rounder while Flood is carded to battle Frankie Nichols of Tor rington.
 The semi-finai will bring together Louis Murelli. former state amateur featherweight champion and Teddy Ba5nes of Bridgeport. Murelli is in for lot of trouble when he meets the strong boy from the south end of the state. This bout will go six rounds.
 Billie Reeves, whose long string of knockouts in the amateur class earned for him the nickname Of ''TAe Bristol Bearcat." has been matched with & tough customer from Fairfield in the person of Mike Toranto.
 Lester Obenheim of Springfield. one of the classiest performers from the City of Homes. will appear in four-rounder against Mike Cavalier Of Bristol, one of the toughest boys in the Bell City. This should be one of the feature matches on the card.
 The curtain-raiser, also of four rounds. wil bring Cyclone" Sweeney of rorrington and Battling Siki of Bridgeport together. Both Of these boys fight around lt0 pounds and each is liable to send over a knock out.
 The first bout will go on promptly at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

we can do 1t this June"
 One very important factor of the coming series is the psychological advantage tho Tanks hold over the Athletics-ths knowledge that they have always been able to beat them in a crisis.
 The Athletics showed signs Of breaking the Yankees spell over them in the early games this season by winning three of the five played and if they can crush the Tanks again this time it may be the be- ginning of the end for the world champions.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Japanese Ready to
 Talk Disarmament

Tokyo. June 20 R3-It was learned on high authority today that Baron Tanaka. Japanese premier, had con- veyed to the United States official as- surance of Japan's willingness to contribute fully to any new effort at armament reduction.
 The premier yesterday received Edwin Neville. American embassy counsellor. and it was understood that during 2 lengthy conversation he touched armament limitation. Baron Tanaka asked that Washing
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

ton bs informed Of Japan's desars e cooperate in any movement in that direction.
 Official circles said Tokyo's cau- tion heretofore in discussing disarm. ament was due to the anomalous po- sition of the government due to the Kellogg pact controversy. 1t was feared that 70 long as the anti-war treaty was not ratified Japan would appear in . false light in applaud ing disa
 A cabinet non-essential ''intsrprs- tation" of the debated phrase. 'In the names of their respective poo ples." has virtually assured early
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
ATHLETICS MEET
 TANKS IN SERIES
Vital PiVe-Game Stretch to Open in New York Tomorrow

New York, June 20 (UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yankees rested today in preparation for the opening of their Mtet Hve.game series at Yankee 1faliu,n tomorrow.
 Double-hea will be played to- morrow and Saturday, with a single game Sunday.
 Around the American League cir- cult the belief is prevalent that the Athletics must be stopped in this series by the Yankees or the pen nant-race will be just about over.
 The Yankees were prepared to shoot the works" against the Ath- leticA but do not share the opinion
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Chicago Eleven.

Chicago Eleven.
 Chicago, June 20 R>-Red Grange, former University of Illinois "gallop- ing ghost is to haunt professional football gridirons for the Chicago
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
POstp0nes Presenting
 Lunch Cart Resolution

Councilman Walter Nelson Of the Fourth Ward. who announced a few days ago that he would present resolution to eliminate lunch carts from the city. did not do 10 at the council meeting last night, but may present the measure at a later meeting. He had the resolution ready for presentation last night but with held it pending further considera-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
BEARS GET GRANGE

Former ''Galloping Ghost of Grid.
 iron to Play Pro Football With
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Bears next season.

Bears next season.
 Grange yesterday signed ! con- tract with George Halas. manager of the Bears. bringing him back to the team which he broke into profess sional football. The former Illini star played his first pro engagement with the Bears in 1895, but spent the seasons of 1926 and 1927 as manager of the New York Yankees. He retired from action before tha close of last season because of a knee injury. which he told Halas, is now in shape.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
COOPER WINS TOURNEY
Buffalo Professional Sets a Terrific Pace m Last Round of Annual shawnee Open.

Shawnee On- Delaware, Pa, June 20 R-Setting a fast pace in the last round, Harry Cooper, Buffalo professional, won the annual Shaw nee open golf tournament yesterday with a score es4 for the 72 holes.
 Cooper led the big field by four strokes. Billy Burke, of Westport. finishing second with 29s and John Golden. of North Jersey. third with 3O1.
 Joe Turnesa. Elmsford, and Al Heron, Reading, Pa, each had cards of 30o to tie for fourth place while Willie McFarlane. winner of the tournament last year. and Jack For rester. Hackensack, N. J., tied for sixth with 305's.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

SHARP bidding, concentrated play, S shrewd leads and successful fn- esaes. Then relaxation-sparkling conversation-and, best of all, refresh. ments.
 And what could be more welcome than the delicious and colorful com. bination of Fro-joy ice cream in the new 2.aavor pint package?
 Clever hostesses have long since discovered how perfect Frojoy really is. With its delicately blended flavors and creamy smoothness, it makes the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

that Philadelphia will never he headed after this series If the Mack men win . majority Of the games. year aso today the Yankees had . longer lead than the Athletics hold today. yet the Yankees. after increasing their lead came to Yankee Stadium in early September leading by half a game.
 Today's standing follows:
 Games
 w. L. Pct Behind Philadelphia .. 70 13 .755 New York .... B 2l .611 7h Standing year ago follows:
 Games
 w. l.. Pct. Behind New York ..,. 44 l3 .772 Philadelphia .. 35 2l 1925 Sh The Yankees know how easy it is to fall into a slump after piling up a commanding lead and how hard it is to get going again-thats why they refuse to concede the pennant to the Athletics regardless of the outcome of the approaching series. The Yankees wilr carry their full attack into action against the Ath- letics, with Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth back in the outfield.
 Ruth returned to the lineup yes- terday, replacing Cedric Durst in the sixth inning against the Boston Red Sox after being out of the game since May 3l with a bad cold. In his only trip to the plate he ground ed outs
 Meusel's batting eye does not seem to have suffered by his layoff He made four hits in five trips yes terday.
 Lou Gehrig has emerged from his long slump and is again hitting saw agely. He made three hits yester day. including home run No. 19 Pitching will decide the series. according to Miller Higgins. who has Waite Hoyt. Tom Zachary George Pipgras Ed Wells. Fred Heimach and possibly Herb Pen mock ready to work.
 "To beat the Athletics we will have to stop FoxX. Cochrane and Simmons at the plate." Huggins said. We can do this in d short series if We get the proper pitching. We stopped them 'ast September. maybe
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

And Fro.joy is always available in pint packages in vanilla orchocolate both combined-and in Neapolitan, which is vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry. Anall. year favorite is vanilla, served with ber- ries, chocolate sauce, or diced fruits.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

companions, took to his hselA
 And there the story ends. The young men got into q small car and drove away.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
RE REFRESHME NTS
THE NEW FRO.JOY 2.FLAvOR PINT PACKAGE

ideal refreshment for any type of en- tertainment. And consider its purity! All the ingredients for packaged Fro joy are r:inutely tested for quality. All the utensils are steril:zed nightly with live steam. Every package is wrapped three times and sealed to guarantee this goodness right into your home.
 No matter what you pay, you cannot buy . more delicious or more whole. some ice cream than in the new Fro- joy 2-havor pint package.
 General Ice Cream Corporation.