davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
"MADAME X" TO BE
SHOWN ON NEW YEARS

Due to an oversight in shipping
the reels for the showing of MA
dame X", which was to take place
yesterday and today at the Fox No
gales Theater, the picture will be
shown tomorrow, New Years Day,
and Thursday.
The management regrets the ne
cessity of postponing this wonder
full play but trusts that it's patrons
will be enabled to enjoy it on the
holiday, and the day following.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Ralph Cummins OF northern CAL
ifornia, a western story writer, has
rented the B. L. Coulson home at
116 Adams street. The CoulSons are
moving into one of the new j. A.
Cumming apartments over the Mis-
sion Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
LOCALS
SECRETARY OF STATE
HAS A NEW BOY

A nine pound boy was born at
Phoenix on Dec. Oath to Mr.. and
Mrs. I. P. Frazier of Nogales who
are residing at Phoenix while Mr..
FRAZIER holds the office of Secretary
of State. This makes the third child
in the family, the other two being
a boy and a girl.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Some one without the least con-
sideration for another's comfort
visited Lew Lewin's wood shed some
time during Sunday night and strip
ped it of all the fuel 1t contained.
LEWIS Christmas ardor was consid-
erably cooled by the incident.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
REMODELLING STORE

Remodelling of H. Davison's Pop
ular Store on Morley avenue was
begun yesterday by Contractor John
Phillips. 1t is understood that part
of the south end of the store will
be partitioned off for rental pur-
poses.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Mrs. Rose Raines Of San Diego,
a former well known NogaleS resi-
dent, is visiting in town over the
holidays as the guest of Mrs. D. T..
Frye.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
LEGION OPEN HOUSE
ON NEW YEARS DAY

There will be open house for
members of the American Legion,
their friends, and other ex-service
men, at Rossi's International Cafe,
from II to l on New Years Day
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
X. OF C. DANCE

The Knights of Columbus lodge
will give a dance sometime in Jan
uary. Place and date will be an
nounced later.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

r. E. Lee and family are expected
home this week from California
where they have been spending the
holidays.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
HERE FOR NEW YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodwin, Miss
Nellie O'Brien and Mrs. Kate Cox,
all of Jerome, are here to spend
New Years eve. Goodwin is connect
ed with the Jerome schools.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

George N. Gullekson Of the Gull
lekson Motor Company, local Ford
dealers, has returned from Holly
wood where he spent Christmas with
relatives.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Fulton have re-
turned to Nogales after having en-
Joyed the Christmas holiday in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
JOINT INITIATION

A joint public initiation will be
held Friday evening January 3 by
the MasonS and Eastern Stars.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea re-
turned Saturday from Phoenix
where they spent Christmas.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

The following men go on duty on
Morley avenue this week to take
the night watchman job for zack
Mckinney. Monday, Gene Richards,
Roland Cluff; Tuesday, Pete Fego.
Bill Kerr; Wednesday, Gus Mich
aels. Bill Collier; Thursday, Phil
Herold, Pete Melas; Friday, Geo.
Horrall, Tim Kohane; Saturday,
Harry Conners, A. j. Mitchell; Sun
day, M. F. Merrill, Fred Gilmore.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

marised In the following five potnts:
 1. France claims l02.000.000,0o0 francs (t3.s7s.0o0. .0o0) for damage to her property. which would amount to between 130.000.o0O.0OO and l40, ,0Oo. 900. 900 francs when in- terest is included.
 2. France renounces the right given to her in the Versailles treaty to make Germany pay for French war pensions.
 ,. Germany must reimburse France for the French war debts to the United States and England. {. Germany must pay on sched' ule of fixed annual annuitieA in- stead of on . sliding scale. s. France demands international commercialization of Germany's debts.
 The total of $s.1s0.o0o.000 va, indicated as Frances final figure although 1t was not stated categor'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

ically. It includes approximately 76.o0o. 900. 900 francs (e1.s3s.ooo.- 00o.)
 France No Supeatcaae
 We must insist that France is in no way supplicant before the forth coming conference" 1t was stated from an official source. We are fully sati9fed with the separations regime in operation since ls:t. France demands no additional ad- vantages in the payment of repara- tions."
 It was pointed out that reparations annuities not only have reached 3.- sec, ,000. 900 gold marks (about $s00.- o00. .000) annually. but must be in creased in proportion to tho eco homie capacity of tho Reich. Before the war. Germany's annual increase
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

ancs!" Judge Nangan asked.
 No sir. but we have haa an un- derstanding that am to pay . bal ance of 335o." Chief Hart answered.
 "And do you consider that . rea- sonable bill?" Judge Mangan in- quired. "Yes, very reasonable" the chief answered. Al to other expenses incurred through the lawsuit. Chief Hart said his witnesses and other ex- penses would probably total S1s.
 Cross-examined by Attorney casale, Chief Hart admitted that he was mad enough to say pretty near ly anything after he read Gardiner'a letter and learned that Paiewski had provided tho information 1t contain ed. He did not recall that he used the word 'trust" In the exclamation to Commissioner Bannan quoted by Gardiner. but he would not deny the use of the word. either. finally say- ing he was willing to allow tho mat ter to rest with Gardiner's statement that the chief said you can't trust the - - Polack."
 After the conference that day. did you talk with . newspaperman representing tho New Britain Her ald?" Attorney Casale asked.
 At one point during the trial Judge Dickenson inquired of Judge Mangan as to whether or not he had set forth that a demand had beer made for . retraction of the alleged slanderous statements an Judge Mangan replied negatively. During the examination of Chief Hart. Judge Mangan asked him if he had asked anyone for [ retraction and he repled that aftel this lawsuit was disposed of he hat l 'every confidence that the Bridge mort Herald would"-but Juds' Dickenson would not permit him ts proceed along that line.
 At $ o'clock last evening. ad ! iournment was taken until 10:s0 to day, with Chief Hart still on th' stand.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
PREPARATIONS TRIO
 ARRIVE IN FRANCE
(Conttnued from First Page)

photographers" and he almost suc- ceeded by standing behind Young. who was hardly large enough to hide him. when the delegates passed a battery of cameras clicking like machine guns on their way along the pier to the train.
 There probably would not have been any pictures at all if French officials had not organized a recep- tion committee and the delegates had to pause an stant to listen to the greetings and to express their thanks. The delegates also were greeted by Fred B. Bate. secretary of the American section of the rep arations commission and American Counsul Samuel H. Wiley.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
LICENSES RESTORED

The police department was. notihed today by the commissioner of motor vehicles of the restoration Of the driyers' licenses to Mike Brown nf 131 Brown street, Henry Weims ne es Miller street. Levi Busona Of sH Daley avenue. Frank Brozuko of :s Williams street and Matthew J. Cai- lahau of { Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

In wealth was valued at lSh ts tM per cent. It ts likely that the sams estimate will be used now. ia view of the industrial and produc- tive possibilities of the country.
 Under those conditions. the French claims would be amply covered by tts percentage receipts undeJ tho Dawes plan.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
French Demands

Copyright 1929 by United Press)
 Paris, Feb. s (UP)-France will demand of Germany final and definite total of something like $s.- 190 100000.
 The United Press is authorized, from . highest official source, to present an outline of Frances view point to be submitted to the inter- national committee of experts which is assembling here to settle the rep arations problem concluslvely. Five Points Involved The French stand may be sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
SLOW BURNING OIL
DECREASES CARBON
Method Of Lubricating Combustion
Chamber of Engine Is
Tested.

Tests over period of time under
actual working conditions have proved
that a small quantity of sloW-burning
non-carbonizing oil introduced into the
combustion chamber of an internal
combustion engine tends to reduce the
accumulation of hard deposits of carbon
and at the same time make it possible
for a small quantity of oil to reach
the extreme top of the combustion cham
Der walls, the valves and the valve
guides, said Hugh SWartz at a recent
meeting, in Seattle, Wash, of the
Northwest section of the Society of
Alternative Engineers.
Describing new method of engine
fabrication, he said that the device for
accomplishing these results automatical-
ly controls the flow of oil from the
lubricator by means of a vacuum regu-
lator incorporated in the line leading
from the inlet manifold to the dash
control and adjusted to admit air when
ever the vacuum set up in the line
exceeds 2 inches of mercury. From -
TO inches of vacuum furnishes enough
energy 10 maintain a constant flow of
oil. When the vacuum exceeds this, a
thin copper disc on the regulator is
automatically depressed sufficiently to
admit enough air to restore the vacuum
&c 2 inches of mercury and SO main
tain constant oil flow to the oil-con-
troll valve in the dash.
Regardless of the varying speeds of
the engine, this constant vacuum gives
a fixed and constant supply of oil to
deliver to the inlet manifold he said
When the engine is generating less than
the predetermined vacuum, the oil
ceases to flow. but instantly recon-
menceS when the inches of repres-
sion Is re-eStabliShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
COURTESY IN DRIVING
WORTH 100000
Statistician Figures Value to One
Company Which Has 1000
Men at Wheel.

The drivers Of private automobiles
generally understand that courtesy on
the highway lessons the chance of acct
dents, but not being a common carrier
they have no interest in what the
"otller fellow thinks if he doesn't like
the way you drive"
It remained for a statistician of one
OF the bus lines to figure out the value
of courteous driving for his company.
His company has 1000 drivers, travel
ing combined total of 100000 miles
each day. The statiStician figured from
records on the subject that, attracting
one motorist, one pedestrian, and i'm
pressing one of his passengers to the
extent of taking one trip, by courteous
driving. each driver will increase his
passenger list by $4,000 a year, making
q total of 100000 for the 1000
drivers.
Edward Yaroshek, who drives bus
In the South, was recently pronounced
the worlds champion safety driver by
the Atlanta Safety Council. He has been
driving highway coaches for eight years
at an average of 10000 miles yearly.
His only mishap was in bending fen
der on a car which was parked, for
which his company paid IS 65 in claims.
Several other drivers had an entirely
clear record, but the huge mileage
driven by Yaroshek was equal to 20
times around the world, and he was
selected as champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Americas radio audience this month
will hear for the first time "shot-by-
shot" story of battles in the clouds and
the bombing" of cities while wireless
communication will be used on the
most extensive scale in the history OF
aerial maneuvers.
On two days the Army Air Corps
will broadcast a description of COM
bats in a To-day sham battle over Ohio
and surrounding States On the after
noon of May 10, the fight of the air
squadrons of the red and blue armies
in the vicinity of Cincinnati will be
broadcast from the flying radio labora-
tory of the Army through an N. B. G.
network.
On the evening of May 81 radio lis
teners will be given a description OF the
refueling in the air of bombers on a
raid from Dayton, Ohio. to New York
and the subsequent bombing" of the
metropolis The radio plane will be an
aerial grandstand for the announcers
and umpires of the battles.
Most of the 200 planes which will
participate in the Today war Begin
ming May 16 will be equipped with
wireless. Bombing and observation
planes and message planes accompany
ing the pursuit squadrons will COM
municate with ground stations at
Wright Field, Dayton. and Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
PLANE AND GROUND
PHONES ARE LINKED
Test EIaborateS Efforts to
Make Air-Land Communi-
cation More Certain.
BY c. e. BUTTERFIELD,
Associated Press Radio Editor.

Another of those steps which seeks
to make an airplane in fight as close
as telephone OF a radiophone has been
taken.
Announcement of this further ad-
vance in communication with airplanes
was somewhat spectacular, in that
newspaper men were given the oppor-
tunity of talking TO their newspapers
while riding the clouds. The short
wave radio transmitter and receiver
aboard plane were. connected through
the ground station WINK of the Bell
Telephone Co. at Whippany N. j., to
the regular telephone lines Any num-
Der in the city directory could be called
as easily as if the caller were in his own
home.
Generator Supplied Power.
The experiment was in further elab-
Grafton of the efforts of private and
Government engineers to make COM
munication between plane and ground
and between two or more planes IN the
air more certain.
In this test the receiver on the plane
was a -tuber, using three screen
grids, to make two stages of RF., a de-
tector and a stage of audio. Current
was supplied by a wind-driven genera
tor. The transmitter was a 200-Watter.
with range from so to 200 meters, and
crystal osclllator. A generator geared
to the airplane engine w2s the power
supply.
Resolution Adopted.
It's sentiments on some types Of
broadcast programs have been expressed
by the board of directors of the Radio
Manufacturers Association in this reso-
luton, adopted unanimously:
Whereas the listening public has
clearly indicated to the radio industry
is disapproval of details of advertis-
Ing matter and reiteration thereof in
announcing radio programs; and,
Whereas the good will of the public
Is of interest alike to the industry and
to the sponsors of radio programs:
Resolved That the board of direc-
tors of the Radio Manufacturers Asso-
citation recommends in the interests of
the listening public that broadcasters
confine announcements to the names of
the sponsors Of the broadcasting pro-
gram and a brief statement of the
products marketed without details or
other advertising matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
GRADED TIP SYSTEM !.
FOR ITALIAN HOTELS
Gifts to Employees Forbidden, but
Amount Held Due Is Assessed
in Guests Bill.

ROME (P.-Under new graded tip
ping system some italian hotel en-
ployes are collecting higher extras than
they did when gratuities depended upon
the state of mind of the departing
guest.
The new regulations abolish tipping.
as such, but compel hotel and boarding
house keepers to add 10 to Is per cent
to the bills for room and board. This
money is divided between the visible"
and invisible servitors, the former
getting SO per cent while the latter
working in kitchens and other. hidden
departments of the hostelries-receive
II per cent.
Then the share of each class is d.
vided according to a system of points"
for each job. In one establishment the
total for 10 days was $4,000 and the
head waiter had 20 points" worth SIS
each, making his extras" amount to
$40 day. An ordinary, with points,
got $3.50 a day in addition to his small
salary
The system was evolved by a trade
agreement between the hotel workers
union and the hotel keepers associa-
ton. All establishments must post no.
tees in four languages that tipping Is
forbidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

toward artistic qualification In having
TO read or speak material that is pre-
pared for them and that if the work
were all Improvisation some surprising
results might be attained. 1t is pretty
hard, for instance, to get much indi-
viduality or fire into a reading of
Biographical sketch of De Busy, pre-
pared by the program department. If
there is much of this to do, the reader
will inevitably get into state where
he is hooked up so closely with the
apparatus that no one can tell where
the man ends and the machinery begins.
Radio, of course, must be carefully
safeguarded as to what is broadcast,
but I am inclined to think that the out
standing broadcasters of the future will
be men so informed and so assured in
taste and intelligence that they will
serve exactly as skilled masters of cere-
monies-speaking eXtemporaneouslya and
adapting their discourse lightly and
easily to the occasion. 1t will be this
ascendency of personality over the
robot" suggestion of mechanical speech
which will bring radio, telephone and
sound pictures to their fullest and best
artistic success.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

at present 243 stations, and in many
sections reception is reported to be
extremely poor owing to heterodynes.
Even if the quota under the equal
ALLEGATION law were not exceeded. the
addition of stations in these regions
would serve only to increase inter-
ference, engineers Of the commission
say.
The commission has been permitting
the establishment of some new stations
in remote areas where broadcasting
facilities are comparatively inadequate.
There are sections of the geographic
cally large fifth zone, comprising the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
States, where the addition of many
small stations would not cause serious
interference with other stations oper-
ating on the same wave lengths.
Nevada has only one station, Wyo-
ming has two, Utah three, New Mexico
three and Arizona five.
There are two obstacles, however, to
a large increase in the number of
broadcasters in that region. One is that
The equal ALLEGATION law is based on
population rather than territorial size,
and the other is the lack of applications
due to the belief that the venture would
not be a financial success in Sparsely
settled area.
The coast States, California, Wash
ington and Oregon, are fairly well sup
piled with stations in the three classi-
f1cations, cleared channel, regional and
local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
FEWER LICENSES
GRANTED BY BOAR[.
Application for Waves Con-
tinue to Pour in to
Radio Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Few of the many applications re-
ceived by the Federal Radio Commission
for new broadcasting station licenses
are being granted.
There are GIG stations now operating
on the 80 channels and, owing to the
present congestion, the commission is
opposed to any substantial increase.
Although the standing room only"
sign has been hung out for some time,
the petitions of prospective broadcasters
arrive at the rate of to II week.
Nearly all are from persons desiring
to operate small stations serving local
audiences, and a big majority come
from localities where the broadcasting
quota already has been filled.
On the six channels reserved for the
low power, local transmitters there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Speedy Cars Lure
Moroccan Caids to
Races at Algierc

ALGIERS, Morocco CPD.-Fast motors
are replacing fast horses for racing here.
The caids or governors Of towns are
enthusiastic followers Of automobile
racing and will come for hundreds of
miles to see a big prize race. They at
tended the recent Grand Prix in num-
bers.
Nearly all the caids own cars them
selves and some Of them prefer Amer
can makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Shot-by-Shot Story Of Battle in Clouds
To Be Heard by America Radio Audience

Field. Columbus. headquarters of the
opposing armies.
Radio will be used to describe the
progress of the battle. the location of
the enemy, to transmit orders and to
link the air with the ground forces.
There will be interplane communication
between the small pursuit ships.
Plane and ground communication
will be by radio telegraph and COM
munication between planes in the same
or nearby squadronS will be by radio
telephOne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
GERMAN SCIENTIST
COMING TO AMERICA
DR.. Meissner, Radio Expert, to At
tend Engineers Institute
in II &

Germany's leading radio scientist is
coming to America to attend the 1929
convention of the Institute of Radio
Engineers.
DR.. Alexander Meissner, vice president
of the institute, will be here this week
to take a prominent part in the gath
ering He has been member since 1914.
Well known for his work in vacuum
tube application, DR.. Meissner was
awarded the Heinrich Hertz gold medal
in 1925 in recognition of his many radio
inventions. His activities also have in
Guided investigation of coil losses. design
of transmitting antennae and tube cir
cults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
MOROCCO JUSTICE SPEEDY
Thief Jailed and Sentenced rs
Minutes After Crime.

RABAT. Morocco May II R.-
French justice, if slow at home. is
rapid enough in its protectorate of
Morocco.
An Arab caught in the act of robbing
at Morocco City was arrested hailed be-
fore the district magistrate. awarded
six months imprisonment and taken
straight off to Jail.
The elapsed time between commission
of the misdeameanor and the incar-
ceration of the culprit was exactly IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
COLLEGE is PROPOSED.
German-American Institution OBJ
ject of Hamburg Campaign.

HAMBURG OP).-A campaign has
been launched for the establishment Of
a German American college under the
leadership of DR.. Albrecht Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy.
An initial contribution of $4,000
from America has been assured for the
project. as well as an annual subsidy
CT $4,000.
The institution would be a European
center for the study of the sociology,
economics and laws of the United
States. Both European and American
students would be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Music Work and Pastime.

Roy Shannon, director of WTAM's
jazz band, makes music both his voca-
ton and avocation. Shannon finds his
diversion in writing new arrangements
for popular songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Bombay Fan Hears Inauguration.

Part Of the description of the Hoover
inauguration, made from an airplane,
was heard by listener at Bvculla.
Bombay India, says a letter to WGY
The listener, T. Booth, said he picked
f., w the short-WaYe broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
BANS STATIONS IN CITY.
Argentine Decree Orders Transmit
ters Moved Outside of Limits.

tiers Moved Outside of Limits.
BUENOS AIRES CP.-The Argentine
government has enacted a decree pro-
hibiting broadcast stations within the
limits of any city. Stations now in
cities will be required to move their
transmitters outside within nine
months
Special provisions regarding wave
lengths and other changes have been
adopted which probably will result in
stations requiring new equipment in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Radio Club Plans English Trip.

LILLE CF9-Members of the Radio
Club of this city have organized trip
to London and the Daventry station in
England. This is the first visit of radio
enthusiasts of one country to a trans
hitting station in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Seventy steam railroads are using
motor trucks for short hauls and ter
minal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Automobile products rank first in ex-
ports of manufactured articles, with a
total value of $500, 174,43