davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Spiro Proto of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company is leaving in
about ten days on a vacation "trip
to California. Mr.. Proto has been
i'll for some time and it is be-
lieved the change in climate will
enable him to recuperate rapidly.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
LOCALS
IT'S A BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Puchi, for
merly of Nogales, are the parents
of an eight and one half pound
boy. Jose Osbaldo Puchi, born on
June 16 at Tucson where the
rroud father is manager of Stort
No. A of the Puchi Brothers Mer
camille Company.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
NEW WOMAN REALLY NEW

The "new woman, who is
neither young nor old, neither a
girl nor a married woman, neither
bud nor a spinster, is something
new under the sun.-Woman's 's
Home Companion.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
WOMEN'S CORNER

Women are much more success.
full as mothers than they are in
any other capacity. At any rate
they have a virtual monopoly of
the field.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

L. A. Martinez returned We'd
ncsday night to his home in Her
mosillo after a brief visit in the
city. He is president of the Som
ora Bank & Trust Company, one
of the largest financial institu-
tions in southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
FOR THE MILLIONS

Christ appeals to the soul as
light appeals to the eye, as truth
fits the conscience, as beauty
speaks to the aesthetic nature
The American Magazine.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
AWNINGS BOUGHT
FOR CITY HALL

Two large awnings are to be
laued at the city hall. The avn
ngs, costing a total of $346, have
5een ordered purchased from M
Karam and Sons, whose bid was
about 500 less than that of ar
outside firm.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
RAIN NEAR NOGALES

Rain fell 20 miles south of No
gales toward Madgalena, Tuesday
evening. Rain was also reported
that night at Harshaw in thi'
county.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
AND CATCH THEM

every few women" says a con-
temporary, shave any interest
in fishing" We dunno. Lots
of the dears angle for compli-
ments.-Farm & Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
VACATION TRIP

Misses Edna Barker and Alice
Fain are leaving today on a three
weeks vacation trip to southern
California.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Rev. James Crutchfield is at
tending the annual Methodist as
sembly at Summit Camp on the
Superior road, midway between
Superior and Globe.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

A. ]. Mitchell, superintendent
of schools, and family, are leaving
today to spend several weeks in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Mansfield
changed their place of residence
this week from l31 Washington
street to 121 Hereford Drive.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

John Egan of Guadalajara.
Wells Fargo express official, for
merly of Nogales, was an arrival
Wednesday at the Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Mrs. Mary Barker is leaving to-
day to spend two months visiting
n Kansas City, st. Louis and
Louisville, Ky.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
A NEW GIRL

Announcement has been receiv-
ed of the birth of a seven pound
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baumann
of Fellows, Calf. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Baumann was Miss
Martha White of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
JOE BERK BACK

Joe Berk of The Modern store
returned Wednesday from trip
to Los Angeles and San Diego.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Miami Combination auto
camp and parking place under
construction here.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Maximum temperature Monda!
was 108 degrees, and Tuesday
105.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Capt. Ray Harker has returned
from the William Beaumont Hos
pital, where he took the examina-
ton for the grade Of Major.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Grubb and
children have returned to Nogales,
after spending a month with rela-
tives in San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Pay'n Tanit store opened .
Claypool.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Harris, of
Dallas, will leave, shortly, for
Ciudad Obregon where he will in
stall two gins for the Obregon in
terests.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Capin left
Wednesday to spend two or three
days in e. Paso.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Farmer Browns Boy turned to- ward the Long Lane. Flip hcsltated. Farmer Browns Boy looked back and whstled for him Flip was so delighted to be wanted that he went bounding forward. He did not know what to make Of il when his master would not allow him to come near, Finally, he understood that he was to follow, but not too close. Across the Green Meadows, down 10 the Smiling Pool. they went There Farmer Browns Boy threw things into the water for Flip to swim after and bring back. Flip had al ways liked doing this, but somehow today he wasn't feeling so good. His master kept him Ht it. however, un- til Flip just couldn't swim any more. Then he was taken back home and chained under the toolhouso in a comfortable bed. There every day 1 his food was brought him, Farmer | Browns Boy used to come to talk l to him. iiowser would come 10 visit 1 him. Gradually that unpleasant . odor grow less and less. Flip didn't notice it at all himself but it was many days before Flip was allow ed ! his freedom and to come into the | house.
 Copyright. 1929. T. w, Burgoss)
 The next story: "I'Iip and Jimmy
 Meet Again"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.
 Drs. Yandel Henderson and How ard w. Haggard contrast two forms of asphyxia. If a person inhales pure nitrogen or high concentra- ton of hydrocyanic acid gas-what is commonly called cyanide-he will become asphyxiated at once, and in deed fall as one struck down by blow on the head. If the condition continues, he dies within a few min utes.
 If person breathes a small amount of carbon monoxide gas ever long period of time he passes trough a long series of symptom s, esulting finally in death. First, his plume of breathing is increased nd his pulse accelerated and the coordination of his actions is inter- tered with Then his judgment be- comes faulty, his sense of feeling disappears.
 He may become angry and mean and alternate this emotion with hi lariousness. Muscle efforts lead to fatigue and may permanently in jure the heart, then fainting spells come on. At this time also occur nausea and vomiting. The person finds himself unable to move along,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Talks p662 = pare1,ts
TOO NEAT
By Alice Judson Peale

Mrs Ewings house is beautiful. The floors shine, the woodwork is immaculate. The perfection of the living room is never marred by carelessly thrown belongings and miscellaneous litter.
 Shelves and closets have been ar ranged in the most perfect order. The exquisite housekeeping ot Mrs. Ewing's home is the wonder of her ne!ghbors who add to their marvel ing the remark that it is strange that Mrs, Ewing's children should all be so slack and untidy.
 With a mother like that you would think they would learn 10 be neat if they never learned anything else" gay the neighbors.
 Yet that. if YOU are wise is ex- actly what you would not think. You would know that where neatness | has become a matter of such out standing importance the children are almost sure to rebel against It's | tyranny.
 While they are little they may be compelled to conform, but as they grow older their suppressed resent ment breaks forth and they revel in 1 slovenhness.
 A reasonable degree of order is 1 desirable in every home, but when orderlness becomes an end in itself, as it does with so many jealous l housewives, it succeeds in making miserable everyone but the house. l keeper. The children learn to hate all ncatness as an odious reminder of the naggings and scoldings it has caused them.
 Don't be too neat. Be neat enough and reconcile yourself to the casu- al disorder caused by pleasant liv- i irg. Remember that a living room i is not a museum but living room. | Children who grow up in a home which does not exact too many sac rifices in the name of neatne"s will | be as neat as it IS aensble to be.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

say and l don't dare to stay around l when Uncle DiCky unwraps those ! things he sent me to buy. That hab- erdasher IS the most fiendish thing his wares are simply awful"
 Then you'd better run along l her uncle told her. flor when I'm crossed about a collar you know I'm a cruel brute. How about it, Harry ? ! It's nearly dinner time. Don't you think Lii can be wakened now?" , "Of course" Mir. Underwood agreed promptly. Tell her I'm over here. Mary. I'll be over in a few minutes"
 As the door closed behind Mary both men looked at me. Did I understand you to say" Dicky asked incredulously that you thought Mary had seen Jack 1 Leslie?"
 T don't now" I returned truth fully and, indeed, l was ashamed of the doubt of the girl that had come to me. Its only this" and swiftly 1 I told them of Mary's stormy an- ! nounCement that she wanted 10 get q job in q chorus or somewhere. coupled with her admission that she needed money.
 Did She Sec Leslie?
 She was so evasiye about it." I finished, "or so I imagined. that when you spoke of having seen Jack Leslie I wondered if he might not have met her and tried 10 threaten or cajole her into dancing with him again. But since she came back from her crrands I see I must have been mistaken"
 T imagine you were" Harry Irn- derwOod said slowly. T don't be- lieve Leslie would dare such quick and crude stuff as that. His is more a waiting game. No, l think you can credit Mary's outburst to nerves and natural resentment against Phil Neritzen, Ry the way, I'd give half sig to know where that old lad is sticking his head in the sand. You and I are going to be up against if to know what to do with his pro- ductions if he stays away much longer and gives no sign of his whereabouts"
 q know" l agreed listlessly, for at that moment I felt I did not care whether or not Philip Neritzcn ever came back to his offices. "But tell me. do you think Jack Leslie has anything to do with this threatening long distance call of which I was just telling you?"
 "No, I don't" Harry Underwood answered promptly. That reference to me settles that. I'm not sure, hut I think it's an aftermath of that | Kenellos thing. We took care of all the big snakes, but some of the little vipers wiggled through. They're not really dangerous. but they could 1 give a nasty sting if they got the opportunity. But there's nothing 10 be done except wait and see what they're trying 10 cook up-probably only trying 10 give me a bad hour or two. That's their idea of pleasure -to frightcn people. But remember, | not a word to Lil."
 "Why not?" asked Lillian coolly ! from the door.
 (Continued Tuesday,
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

has little ruffles of green and peach that round up the back in the man. ner of an 1880 silhouette. There are panties of the same design.
 A green rayon ninon dance set throws the flaring silhouette into high relief. It is a sweet little set. with cafe au lait lace and ninon making little tiered circular pan. ties and the strapless brassiere at tached to the pantie yokes in front
 Godets For Flare
 Another original import in knit ted rayon is flesh colored sliI that gets it's flare by frankly using godets It does it sveltly, with the godets pointing smartly into seal loped lower edge. This has the suntan backless line
 Following the fuller skirt fash ions in logical manner. little rayon flat crepe slip in maize color has fine box pleats all around, flaring from a fitted upper portion that is elaborately hand hemstitched into lattice design.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Horizontal

Horizontal i, What is a member of the lowest
 class in Burma? 6. Where is the Bridge of Signs ?" II. Collection of facts. 12. Antagonist. IA. Containcr. l5. Fastidious. r. Light stroke. IS. Fairy. 19. Measure of cloth. 2l. Sorrowful. 22. Mother. A. What boat defeated the Con-
 federate boat Mcrrimac? 27. Type measure. 2S. Tree. 30. Silent. 3l. English coin. 32. Tablet. 34. Skillet. 35. Reverence. 37. Membranous bag. 39. Swimming organ of fish. Al. Part of be. 43. To low. 45. Every. 46 Behold. 47. Deer. AZ. Silly. 51. To pull. B. Exhibition.
 Vertical l, Which is the most important
 canal in America?
 ?. Black bird, B. Contest of speed.
 f Measure.
 3. Bone in the side.
 6. Tanners vessel. I. Deity. X. Frosted. 2. Vehicle. , 10. Conundrum. i 3. Where does the pope live? ! l6. Tree, genus linus. | IS. Nominal value, ! 20. Quantity. i 2l. Drunkard. | 23. Snake. 25, TO dozo. i 26. Baking dish, 1 g7. Before. % Is compelled, 3l, To possess, | &3. Obstruction. | 35. TO be i'll, 36 Injury. 3N. A cap. 3D. Insect, 4o. City, 42. Bird. A. Unit, 45. Social insect 46 Card game. 1 f9 Half an em. ! JU. Like. | 5l. Note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31


 Ia cup fat, l cup light brown su- gar. l teaspoon vanilla, l egg. tea spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon nut meg, l cup warm, mashed un;weet- ened apple sauce, ? cups flour, 1 cup raisins.
 Cream the fat and sugar for 2 minutes. Add the rest of the in gradients and beat for 2 minutes. Four into a loaf pan which has been fitted with waXed paper. Bake in a slow over for 40 minutes.
 F'rosting
 tablespoons hot cream, J tea spoon vanilla, F teaspoon lemon extract, IS teaspoon salt, l cup sifted confectioners sugar.
 Mix the Ingredients and beat for 3 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

the innovations. Many slips and combinations have fitted belts and button up the back in style reminiscent of quaint days of long ago. Normal wastine is the rule, but some raise the belt until the oldtime empress line emergeS.
 Lace is used in abundance, all kinds of it, mostly in ecru. There are lace flounces, lace panels, pan els of fabric outlined in lace in sertion, yokes, godots, and rulfles of lace, One of the ncatest uses of cafe au lait lace is to fashion a princess bodice on a sheer blue chiffon gown. A blue satin ribbon threads the lace at new empress line, making the gown charmingly novel.
 More goods is used in all kinds of underwear. Not that that means things are bulkier, for the neat way they are cut and manipulated gives lingerie today a sveltness that is almost glovelike, in some in stances.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

New York, Aug. 3l.-New lin- ecrie follows the head of the hGred silhouette and in utterly feminine and charming manner features most of the salient style points of the cos tunes that top it, Plain fabrics are more stylish than prints. Lace is an ever present aid to chic.
 There are princess slips and stunning little wrap-1rounds that belt themselves to further mark that returning waistlinc. Slips, night gowns and dance sets all fea- ture ilared effects, with godets and lace and pleatcd panels, two of the most popular methods of getting the necessary fulness.
 There are bac';lcss slips, ted dies and night gowns, one -shoul- der effects in contrasting lace or color, dipping hemlincs, one-sided flares, tlounccs, rulfles and much intricate handwork, just as there are on froCks today.
 Mark the Waistline
 The marked waistllne is one Of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Id lags and gradually becomes un-

and lags and gradually becomes un- conscious.
 It is significant that after being revived, the person is unaware of the later stages of the situation and has forgotten entirely what happen cd Indeed, in the later stage. he may be wholly unaware that any thing is wrong. He may realize that he is dying, but does not greatly care.
 When death ensues from various diseases in which the respiration be- comes exceedingly rapid and the taking up of oxygen is interfered with, such as occurs in the late stages of pneumonia and heart dis ease, this is the situation. It is perhaps one of the kind activities ot a cruel Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Poor Flip! Never was there an unhappier little dog than Flip. His whole world had collapsed about him. No one would have anything to do with him. He wasn't allowed near the house. Farmer Browns Boy had made q bed for him under the toulouse and there .he was obliged to stay. And if was all be- cause he had met Jimmy Skunk and had been impudcnt.
 Just what had happened Flip didn't know yet. He had been rush ing at Jimmy, intending 10 shake him to death. and then all in sec ond he had been rolling over and over on the ground, choking and stranglug, with eyes smarting and unablc 10 see, and feeling very. very sick. When at length he had man aged to see little, he had started to seek Bowser the Hound BoWser had promptly warned him to keep away.
 Keep away! You can't come near me-" parked BoWser in q voice that warned Flip that it would be best to do as Bowsor said.
 So Flip started for the kitchen doo". He wanted to be comfort q and he knew that no one could com for him better than Mother Brown H. had almost reached the doorstep when Mother Brown opened tn, door. Flip began to foobly Wag his tail. Mother Brown took ono look at him, clapped her hand 10 hcI nose. cried "Mercy mc' Now you've done iC" and slammed the door ir his face, Poor FIip' Hr didn't know what to make Of if.
 There WAS a terrible oIor iu lh, air. Never had he slUrI"d aWhns like it. T. fairly took his braatl aNav. He tried to act away rom if but he couldn't. Whoroler he wen the smell went with hlm Ha rrcp off in a corner hy hims.I .Ul rb,r' he lay as mi-cr"Nlc a dog as N."' lived. Al last he Derj l'"em. P"-wn's Roy cowir@ luto thr hru yard He oas vhta'lmp T'o whn'h stopped abruptly Twr "a. .p ,> clamatton. FHp got mo Sron lu- cor ner and with head nHnaug. crrp toward his master.
 Farmer Browns Roy took on, look at Flip "So," h. exclaimed "You were the cans" of thi>' Well I suppose you had to learn. Here after. you probably will treat IimUc Skunk with the respect bo deserves Meanwhile you've eot to keen ava, from the house Come horc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
tDELIGHTFTL AFTERNOON
 FROCK"
 PATTERN 1858
Herald 15c Practical Pattern

Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 Slimming and graceful are the lines created by the diagonal clos ing and shaped hip band of Design 1858. A charming cascading reve' trims the right side of the bodice and meets the girdle where it fas- tens. The skirt 1t flared all around.
 Delightful fabrics may be chosen for this model, such as printed silk crepe, printed velvet, the trans parent, chiffon variety, or satin. Plain colors are much in evidence. too, for Fall frocks. especially ln black, dark green and brown.
 May be obtained only in sizes S4, 36, 3S, 40, 42, and A.
 Size 36 r. >-ires 4 5-S yards of 40 inch mater.al
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS O5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIF- TEEN GENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Loves reawakentng It Is Agreed That Leslie Was Not
 the Cause of Mary's Need for

Loves reaWakentng
 It Is Agreed That Leslie Was Not
 the Cause of Mary's Need for
 Money
 Both Dicky and Harry Underwood rose quickly from their chairs as Mary came into the room. They sometimes omit this courteous ges- ture when, as her uncle expresses 1t, "she is flying in and out so often that only jumping jack could keep LID with her" But I knew that their present promptness had its roots in their fear that she might guess We had been discussing her My own camouflage was a sincerely concern ed exclamation;
 Mary, child, you're covered with snow
 Yes. Isn't it gorscous?" she laughed, and, though l scTutinized her face closely, I could see no sign of the rebellion, even suffering. which had been reflected in it when she was talking 10 me befor" her uncle's homecoming. Either her his trionic ability was standing her in good stead, I told myself or else my imagination had exaggerated the importance of her outburst.
 T was afraid it would all melt of before I got up here 10 show 1t to you. she rattled on but Lewis shot me up in q hurry. I'm quite proud os myself -- regular North Pole adyenturer. I am
 We Again Get Rid of Mary
 She s3un around on her toes, and I knew hat she was perfectly aware what q beautiful picture she made, with her fur coat and small hat cov- cred with snow and framing her glowing face and brilliant brown eyes. She could not help but know also that the eyes watching her were friendly, aGmirlng ones, and I said to myself that she needed no oral confirmation of those truths from me. But she did need an ad- monition, and l gave it crisply:
 Mary, take off your wraps be- fore that snow melts. You can't risk getting damp and chilled with your voice, you know.'
 She laid her packages upon the table and stripped the coat and hat off obediently, shook the snow from them and spread them over the radiator to dry. Thrn she turned to me with a saucy little mouo:
 Much good the old voice is do- ing me" she said. Maybe I'd better get it hoarsc. I might get job as helper to a fruit huc'stor and yell Strawberries and waterme'ons.
 IL was burlesnue Of the more serious note she had struck with me before Dicky had c"me in. MT. tn- derwood twisted his face into a grimace of apparent disgust
 Haven't you any heart, girl,' he asked, "twittcring about eats like those on day like this? But do those old eyes deceive me or did you put mail upon that thar table with the parcels?"
 "Oh, forget Mary said con tritely. "Yes. there are letters there with the things Uncle Dicky sent me out to buN There are four of them. all for Aunt Lillian, and one of them is in Marions fist. May ] not take them over to her? I'm crazy to hear what Marion has to
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Materials Are Varied


 Materials used are of tremendous variety. Rayon steps to the fore as a delicate contender for honors in lingerie Many original imports feature rayon ninon, georgette, flat crepe and unified knitted weave. Flat crepe is perhaps the general favorite for it does wash so well. Chiffons are used less, satin has a good run, ninon is quite the choice for the many of the daintiest. Pastel colors are in favor but flesh and deeper pinks indicate that once styles have gone feminine, Milady demands fattering colors. Pale blue, almost baby blue, is excel lent, while eggshell, peach, white and coral are good.
 Very new and Partisan is a little peach rayon georgette slip from Suzanne Talbot, cut in wrap around style, buttoned by ridicul- ous little button and girdled with a narrow belt at natural Waisuine. Il
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
ICE IMPLEMENTS

When serving iced beverages to many guests, be sure to have handy implements. A sharp pick, an ice bag to crack it in. an ice cracker and hammer all are necessary. A small expenditure of money saves much time and temper.
 Wisconsin has 57 varieties of forest trees. The oak leads.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
NEW pIR RISES

The squarish purse, or the on" that is nearly as long as it is wide appears now The oNcr-tho-arm handbag IS running a raC" with the llnt nnrhn.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
NEW UAND!{ERCHIEFS

It is smart this autumn to have
 colored linen handkorchiofs with ! cdgings and ones name written in
 small letters and embroidered i1 i white.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
ASH TRAYS

Old-fashioned tiny butter dishes of flower patterned china make decorative individual ash trays for home where there are many smokers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

rest Of the ingredients and cook for 3 minutes.
 Pineapple Salad, Serving Six 1 cup diced pineapple, l cup diced bananas, F cup diced celery, 12 cup diced narshmalloW, ? tablespoons lemon juice, 1-3 cup salad dressing. Chill all ingredients. Combine and serve or lettuce.
 Apple Sauce Cake
 GA well favored, moist cake)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Gazelle ties in large bow on a black coat with princess silhouette with inverted pleats flaring below the hips.