davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
IMPY LEAVES HOME By Thornton ". Burgess

Try not 10 keep the young at home; 'Tis natural for them 10 roam.
 Old Mother Nature.
 Impy the black Chipmunk was beginning to get uneasy. He didn't know what was the matter with him, He was just discontented. That was what was the matter - he was discontented. There would be times when he would sit on the old stone wall and just look and look and look off in the direction of the Green Forest and dream daydreams
 What are you looking at?" ask ed his father, Striped Chipmunk, when he discovered Impy in the midst Of one Of these daydreams..
 Nothing; nothing at all, replied Impy. T ~as just w,shing I was - somewhere else"
 "Whera else?" demanded Striped Chipmunk
 q don't know" replied 1mpy That's the trouble. I just get to wishing and wishing and don't know why I am wishing or what I am wishing"
 T know what the matter is with you" replied Striped Chipmunk.
 "What?" demanded Impy
 You want to go out into the Great World. You want to get away from home" replied Striped Chip nunk. "I was going 10 speak 10 you about this It is time you went out into the Great World and made a home for yourself. Everybody has to do this. It is high time that you and your brothers and sisters should be thinking about homes of your own"
 T guess that must be it." said Impy, but I don't know where to go"
 Neither did I know where to go when I left home replied Striped Chipmunk. T just went. that was all. just went adventuring. Then met your mother and we settled down"
 You mean that you just started out without knowing where you were going asked Impy
 Striped Chipmunk nodded. "Of course" said he. There wouldn't be any fun in going if you knew just where you were going. Go out and see the Great World. and when you have seen enough of it settle down. You'll see all you want of it in a very short time. You want to be ready to settle down in time to lay up a store of food for the winter"
 T thought I heard you say once that we Chipmunks sleep in the winter" said Impy,
 50 we do," replied Striped Chip munk. We sleep most of the win ter: but every now and then we wake up long enough to eat some thing, and then we want it right handy. You are young, my son, and you have much to learn. When summer passes there comes a season Of plenty. There are nuts and seeds
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Ga Menus 4MeDay& &Gz|

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Egg Plant Is Seasonable
 Dinner Menu Crowned Egg Plant Corn on the Cob
 Bordeaux Sauce Bread Butter
 Tomato Salad Dutch Apple Cake Cream
 Coffee
 Browned Egg Plant. Serving egg plant teaspoons salt, 1 egg or egg yolks, F cups crumbs, IA teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, tablespoons fat (bacon fat can be used).
 Wash egg plant, cut in 12 inch
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

to himself and his friends.
 Too often little can then be done to re-establ blish normal heauing,
 To safeguard against this, it is recommended that in the annual health examination of every person there should be included a careful and thorough examination of the ears and hearing acuity.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

You can make a pretty neckt rack from one of the wire co; hangers on which your clothes con home from the cleaners.
 Do it in the following manner Bend down the hook, with the en outside, so you can hang a covt over your ties or a coat in an emeI gency. Hold in place with a doub point tack. Twist and tack each er] with a large upholstery tack to hol it stationery on the closet door wherever you want 1t. You can pail it lavender. pink, blue or whatev| color your room scheme calls for you can keep it black, using brig1 yellow or red upholstery tacks fI contrast.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Nadge Is Elated as Noel and Mary Patch Up Their Quarrel, So She Proceeds with Arrangements for the Party

tdISc ds NoSt dtlll -'idI
 Patch Up Their Quarrel, so She
 Proceeds with Arrangements for
 the Party
 May I go over to see Noel2" Mary repeated, when I did not an swer her because I was mentally repeating her dictum, Nothing s worth a quarrel with the one you love best in the world then she caught her lower lip between her teeth. and her face was suddenly scarlet.
 "Oh, I forgot" she exclaimed. "A goil who's being shadowed by pri- vate detecatives hired by her future wife to fare-you well. No. I won't dash over alone. But will you come with me 9''
 I'll Dance If It Kills Me-
 She laughed as she rattled off her little speech. But there was bit terness beneath the laughter. vas a. loss what to say to her. and vas grateful for the sudden ringing of the bell an impetuous r,ng which I thought I identified.
 T don't believe you'll have 10 go over" I whispered with smile as I went 10 the door.
 Noel almost dashed past me as I opened it, evidently remembering his manners" with an effort
 I've been waiting ever since you left he exclaimed hurriedly, and I knew that while he was look Ing dstltully at me. his words were for Mary. T asked the telephone operator 10 ring me as soon as you came upstairs, and then I rushed right over May I speak to Mary?'
 of course,' said, and he start ed lmpetuously toward her, both hands held out. Mary met him half way. and I discreetN turned my hack, but I could not help hearing dlsjointed fragments-"Im sorry, Noel.' Do not. sweetheart. I was a neast. I didn't mean a word of il, or course, you're going 10 love it. And-1'll dance if r kills me
 Marys laugh tlnkled. but there was tenderness in its mirth.
 Tt won't kill you, poor darling" she said, "YouW be the life of the party, won't he Auntie Madge?"
 I guessed that she had deliber- ateIy included me in the discussion, 10 lessen the emotional tenseness with which Noel had invested the colloquy. t did not take a Sher- lcckian brain 10 deduce that Noel had let his jealous imagination dwell or Mary as the center Of all masculine attention during the par ". until he had lost control Of his temper and sulkily declined 10 dance
 T never have been able to deter nine just what being the life of the party includes" I said smiling, but ! am sure that whatever it is. you can be it if you choose. And I'm s3 glad you're going 10 dance Moth ing so absolutely spells q party as < young man refusing 10 dance, and looking bored Or sullen while the rest are froHcklne. Now if you two will please go into the far cor
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
FOR ORDERLY ROOM

A cabinet which may be used a. a store-house for magazines, cards and records will help you to keep track Of those things which con- tribute to your everyday happiness and at the same time will keep the room in better order
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
EASY-TO-ALTER

Jumper dresses will be featured this fall by many of the college and high school type of girl.' They are most practical because they are easy to alter and look like different dresses every time anything is done to them.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Apple Topping

Apple Topping
 11a cups sliced apples, F cup of water, F cup sugar, teaspoon cin- namon, tablespoons butter.
 Mix apples and water. Cover and cook slowly , minutes. Add rest of ingredients and cook minutes, stir ring constantly. Cool Spread on soft dough and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Talks 10AAAn 8 A. parents
CLASHES By Alice Judson Peale

Bill came dashing upstairs burst ing with grievance. Just because he hadn't come to lunch the very minute nurse called him she wouldn't let him have an% at all. She told him that he who comes late must go hungry.
 This morning she had made him cat his breakfast when he didn [ want to. and now she wouldn't let him have anything. to eat when he was hungry as a bear.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
GLOVE STRETCHER

In these days of light, washable
 gloves, glove stretcher is almost a necessity. It prevents the chamois from growing stiff and narrow, as it otherwise might if not worked completely enough while still damp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Sun fish in tropical waters often reach a weight of one ton,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Registered [. g. PGtept Office
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

2 Part Of mouth, 10. Farewell! il, x. Ia. Place O. public contes' 4u. Laws. 2r Parts giving g, machine motion. -. Works of genius. B. Quantity. : ,. First woman.
 s. Carmine -. Consecrates. 2t Senior. g. To pardon, &i Horse. 3G Ocean. g. To drink dog fasA.9. fo. To eXcavate. Al. Init of work.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

lis natural for them TO roam.
 =Old Mother Na+ure
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Former NogaIes
Girl Passes A u a y

News was received here Wednes-
day of the sudden death in New
Orleans of Mrs. Robert B. Todd, a
former well known and popular No
gales girl, Miss Garnet Howell, niece
of the late Robert G. Howell of 401
Noon street.
A telegram from New Orleans re-
ceived on Tuesday by Mrs. Howell
informed her that Mrs. Todd was
critically i'll of scarlet fever. This
was followed a few hours later by
a second message stating that Mrs.
Todd had died.
Mrs. Todd was an exceedingly
popular member of the younger set
here prior to her marriage to Mr.
Todd who was, at their first meet
ing, student at the University of
Arizona. After the wedding the
young couple went to New Orleans
where Mr.. Todd has since maintain
ed law practice. Many of her for
mer friends here will mourn her un-
timely death.
Funeral services were held In
New Orleans, the home of her par
ents.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
NOGALIANS TO
ATTEND RUBIO
INAUGURATION

Nogales is to be represented at
the inauguration of President-elec
Pascual Ortiz Rubio at Mexico City
next Wednesday.
The Nogales delegation-Col A.
M. Shipp of Camp Little represent
ing the army, Rev. o. A. Smith the
city of Nogales, and E. K. Cumming
the Nogales Chamber of Commerce
will leave here today or tomor-
row for Mexico City.
Other Arizona communities will
also be represented at the inaugura-
ton, Tucson in particular to have
large delegation.
A letter received this week by the
Nogales International from Charles
A. Stauffer, general manager of the
Arizona Republican of Phoenix, says
that he will pass through NogaleS
today enroute to the Inauguration.
Governor John G. Phillips has nam
ed r. E. Sloan, former territorial
governor of Arizona, as Arizona'S
representative to the big event..
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Arizona Feeder
Cattle Increase
5000 In Year

PHOENIX, Jan. 30.-The total
number of cattle on feed in Arizo-
ma, January /, 1880, was $4,000,
according to figures just released
by the United States department
of agriculture, division of crop and
livestock estimates. This Is an in
crease Of 5000 head over the same
date last year and represents a
greater increase by 1000 head than
the total increase for seven western
states. These states had 100000
cattle on feed at the start of the
year as compared with 10000 head
January /, 1929.
California heads the list of west
ern states with $1,000 cattle on feed,
but this is decrease from 10000
the year before. Utah is second
with $4,000, showing an increase of
1900 head from the previous year
Arizona is third, and the other
states reported are Nevada, $4,000;
Idaho, $1,000; Washington, 1000;
oregon, $4,000.
The report states that the num-
ber of cattle on feed for market
this year is one per cent smaller
than at the beginning of the pre-
vious year. The movement is sale
to be unusually late this year.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
FLYING SCHOOL TO
BE OPENED HERE
IN NEAR FUTURE

Aviators from Phoenix were in
Nogales this week planning to open
a flying school within the near fut-
ure at the local airport where they
will teach the art of flying on a
basis of "pay as you learn" system.
Known as the Doupe - Greene
Flying Service, they have qualified
instructors, one of whom is Paul
Odneal who possesses a transport
pilots license, an A. & E. license,
and who has had several years Of
flying experience in Arizona.
F. R. Phillips, forerly field man
ager of the Central Airport in
Phoenix also licensed pilot, viii
have charge of the ground here.
The latest model of the American
Eagle training ship, just recently
received from the factory, will be
used for the course, other ships
being acquired as the necessity
arise. Operations will be carried
on under Department of Commerce
regulations and students will be
thoroughly instructed in the fun
dementals of aviation from the
beginning.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
INDUSTRIAL BODY
REPORTS FILING|
OF 285 CLAIMS

PHOENIX, Jan. 30-Two hundred
eighty-five wage claims totaling
$15,611.09 were filed with the labor
department of the Arizona Indus
trial commission in the six-month
period ended December 81, William
M. Brawner, labor commissioner
said in his semi-annual report.
OF the total, 101 claims were sat-
isfactorily adjusted and nearly one
third of the unpaid wages were
collected without the necessity of
claimants resorting to litigation.
The commission, while not a COL
action agency, does endeavor to
adjust violation of the state labor
laws without court action. A large
percentage of the claims is paid by
defendant employers as soon as the
claims are filed with the commits
sion.
The report cited for the period
30 personal inspections of scaffold-
ing and other building construction
and 73 inspections of electrical
construction. Two hundred forty
nine copies of the state safety code
were distributed.
Sixteen' Investigations were made
Of reported violations of the won,-
ems eight-hour labor law, accord
ing to the report.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
HEAVY TICKET.
SALE FOR ELK
ANTLER DANCE

An extremely large advance sale
of tickets for the Elks' Antler dance
to be held this evening at Elk Hall
presages a large attendance. It is
the desire of the committee that
every ticket holder be present to
enjoy this signal event of the sea-
son.
Gene Peltier's augmented dance
orchestra will render the latest hits,
including the very latest fox trot
hit, Until I Loved and Lost You
Sweetheart, written by Bob Palms,
the well known and popular drum
mer of the orchestra of six pieces
which will play this evening.
Attractive prizes to the best dam
GERS will be awarded, light but
bountiful refreshments will be serv-
ed, and a good time is promised
everybody. Ladies free.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
NAHOUM SENT TO
NEW ORLEANS FOR
TRIAL ON CHARGE

Jules Nahoum, former well known
west coast of Mexico business man,
who spends great deal of his time
in Nogales, wanted in New Orleans
on an embezzlement charge, left
Phoenix Monday night for the
Louisiana city, following denial in
superior court at Phoenix Of Pc
tition for writ of habeas corpus in
an effort to block extradition grant,
ed by Governor j. c. Phillips Sat-
urday.
Nahoum also has been named de-
fendant in a civil suit through which
complainants on the criminal action
are seeking to recover alleged los
ses of $4,000, said to have been suf-
fered as a result of his manipula-
tionS.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

Highly enthused over business
prospects for 1880, c. c. Cheshire,
Roy Cheshire and A. E. Saxon of
the local Chevrolet agency, return
ed here Tuesday evening after at
tending two days series of busi-
ness meetings in Ell Paso with Of
ficials of Chevrolet Motor Company.
G. c. Cheshire stated that talk
ing pictures were used to demon
Strate points in servicing and mer-
chandising cars and that the pic
lures so vividly portrayed the var
ious points that the dealers in at
tendance were very enthusiastic.
In addition, according to Mr..
Cheshire playlets and skits dealing
with automobile problems were US
ed to more graphically portray the
points which the officials desired
to stress.
D. E. Ralston, assistant general
sales manager, Chevrolet Motor
Company, headed the party which
is making a tour of the southwest
and west. The party is one of four
sent out yearly by Chevrolet Motor
Company.
Mr.. Ralston stated "The road
building activities in Texas indicat-
es that the vast natural resources
of that state will be more rapidly
developed. Last year the Chevrolet
dealers in the Ell Paso zone enjoy
ed very remarkable year and
consider 1880 as just as promising"
c. c. Cheshire also pointed Out
that officials contend that the treno
of travel is to the southwest anc
west and that eventually Arizona
will be in very enviable position
A very comprehensive survey o1
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
CHEVROLET MEN BACK FROM
MEET HIGHLY ENTHUSED OVER
1890 BUSINESS PROSPECTS

this territory revealed that eastern
manufacturers consider Arizona a
very good market, according to Mr..
Cheshire. A banquet at the Huss-
mann Hotel in the evening closed
the first days proceedings. The Sc
cond day was devoted to meeting
with Chevrolet officials and the
discussing of problems pertinent to
the industry. -...
Entertainment, provided by the
Ell Paso zone, received the acclaim
of the Chevrolet officials. A tour OF
Ell Paso was included In, the timer.
ary of the officials and the his
torical background of the state was
gloriously and graphically portray.
ed by a specially selected guide.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

that out of the three years they
were married and living together
she spent a year and a half between
Nogales and Hammond, Ind, max
ing four trips all at his expense.
Here in Nogales they lived
in a. two-room - apartment
in the Glore Apartments
belonging to Mr. Thompson and
while there are six other apartments
in the building she never made any
effort to make a home out of any
Of them, the court held. '%,-
On one of her early trips back
to Hammond She persuaded her
husband to give her a blank deed
a deed signed in blank, so that she
might sell bungalow in Hammond
and close her Hammond real es-
state, so that she could live In No
gales. She did not sell but got
$700 out of Thompson together with
about $1,000 that she had raised on
her equity in four cottages with
which she bought lot for about
$1,000 and about year later, on
her last trip, she used the blank
deed that he had given her, and
which he says he had forgotten, to
CONTINUED on page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Eleuen Teams Ready
For Big Snouu Derby

TAHOE TAVERN, Jan. 80
"Mush!"
Shattering the white stiffness of
the snow-blanketed mountain areas
like the crack of a pistol, that
strangely thrilling cry of the dog
team drivers will reverberate be-
tween Tahoe and Truckee next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
"Mush!"
From the throats Of grizzled vet
Grams of the SHOWS; from the ton
que of a 17-year-old boy and from
the drawn lips of two feminine fol-
lowers of the dog sled it will sound
out over the tree tops and along the
trackless trails.
And when it does, the second an
nual Tahoe Sierra Dog Derby, most
colorful event of it's kind in the
West, will be under way.
Today this resort on the shores
of Lake Tahoe, far in the heights
of the high Sierra, is veritable
"bit of old Alaska" as the eleven
entrants officially listed for the
race are encamped with their packs
of healthy, yelping malemutes
awaiting that goading cry of
"MuShw
Ninety miles through the heavy
SHOWS that lie between here and
Truckee, If miles to the north, these
sturdy do; teams will run their
course-30 miles daily for three
days, January 81 and February
and 2. And to the winners will go
$4,000 in cash awards, as well as
possession for one year of the Mar
20 Hellman trophy.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
EPHRAIM BUILDINGS TO BE- REM0DELED SOON
Dog Steals
Burr S Wood

Nogales has a dog thief. He
was caught in the act of robbing
a woodpile Wednesday in the
rear of l.. H. Burr's office, 208
Grand avenue. Being dog, the
thief was not arrested, and no
complaint of any kind sworn out
against the burglar.
when I ran across the dog in
my woodpile he had a chunk in
his mouth and acted just like a
little kid in making his getaway.
I would have given $40 to have
been able to photograph the ami
mal", said Mr.. Burr.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
THREE Structures owned BY
COAST WOMAN TO UNDERGO
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
Charles Field To Have Supervision
OF Remodeling Work Planned
By Mrs. Franziskas Ephraim

After a visit of several days
in NOgales Mrs. FranziskaS
Ephrain, accompanied by her
daughter, returned to Los An
geles on Tuesday. While here
she made arrangements for ex-
tensive Improvements to be made
on her several properties which
will include the remodeling of
the second story of the Ephraim
building on Morley avenue.
When completed there will be
eight modern office rooms avail
able for business purposes.
improvements are also planned OF
he building at 311 Morley occupied
oy the Lohn Studio and Nogale'
5addlery which will be put into up
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
NOCALES MAN
PASSES go
YEAR MAR X
A. A. Bixby Given
Surprise Party On
goth. Birthday

A. A. Bixby was 80 years old
yesterday and the event was de-
lightfulIy celebrated by the Mis-
siOnary Society of the Baptist
church giving a surprise hand
kerchief shower in his honor at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
L. r. Gambee, III Walnut
street.
A feature of the occasion was a
mammoth cake loaded down with
ninety proud candleS-one each for
ninety long years Of useful life.
Born in New York in 1840-Several
years before the Mexican War, and
81 years before the outbreak of the
Civil Wharf.-The aged man went to
Michigan with his parents when he
was but four years old and spent the
greater part of his life in that state.
One of the first to enlist in the
Civil War he saw service in numer-
Gus engagements of that bloody con-
flict including the Battle of Gettys-
burg. He came to Nogales about nine
years ago from Pasadena, Califor-
mia, where he has a son. His wife
died in Nogales six years ago.
Politically Mr.. Bixby is Repub-
lican but local Democrats need not
worry along that score for he has
never registered to vote since he
came to Nogales, stating that he
long oga did his share of voting.
having cast ballots for Abraham
Lincoln, U. S. Grant, Rutherford B.
Hayes, and other Republican presi-
dents.
Although nearing the century
mark Mr.. Bixby is hale and hearty
for a man of his years and there is
every indication that he will live
to see many more birthday cakes
such as the one which graced the
dinner table yesterday. !.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO TO-
SEND EXCURSION
T o WEST COAST

The Downtown Business Mems
Association of San Francisco is
making arrangements to run a
goodwill excursion down the west
coast of Mexico early in March.
According to word received here
about 125 persons will be on the
train and a several hours stop will
be made at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
MOTOR COMPANY
IN NEW LOCATION

Business increase has caused the
Arizona Motor Company, Stude-
baker Agency, located for some
time past in the Cheshire building,
to seek more spacious quarters in
which to carry on it's business.
They are now installed at 349
Morley avenue in the salesroom
recently vacated by the American
Motors Corporation. Here in ad-
dition to the salesroom is a large
and commodious garage to be used
for storage and repair work, doing
away with the necessity OF having
the salesroom and garage in sep
crate buildings.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
DON'T SHOOT MI. A.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-(UP)-
A new law designed to make Los
Angeles county less noisy has been
adopted by the county supervisors.
The ordinance provided punishment
as a misdemeanor for anyone found
guilty of "indiscriminately' dis
charging firearms in the thickly
populated district adjacent to cities
and towns in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Eight Pound Girl
At Scatena H ON e

w. A. Scatena, we'll known broker,
is a proud man these days, for
fine eight pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Scatena at TAO o'clock
Tuesday evening at st. Josephs
Hospital. Dr. E. c. Houle was the
attending physician. Bill says that
his wife named the new miss
and that if it had been boy he
would have had charge of the nam
ing.
Miss Scatena has been named
Patricia Louise.