davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
READING CLUB
s;i:s.i:Si:y.

Mrs. Juan Rico was the charm
ing hostess to the reading club Fri
day afternoon. Reading and needle
work was followed by delightful re-
freshmentS served at five o'clock by
the hostess. Present were Mrs. r. E
Lee, Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs. Maur-
ice Altaffer, Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon
and the hostess.
:, m#ma"n*n#~H# a.
Ladies Of xa3the Congregational
Church declare everything is in
readiness for their turkey dinner to
be held in their church parlors Wed
nesday, from six until eight. Com
mittees for the affair include: table
Mrs. j. B., Bristol, Mrs. T. F. Friday
Mrs. o: A. Smith; serving, Mrs
Hugo Miller, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Par
ker; tickets, Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton, Mrs. Ralph Greason. Mrs. L. J
Mansfield. 'c,s ~
t..-S m~~~~#a
Mrs. r. G. Darrow spent the week
end visiting in Tucson.
This afternoon the literary section
of the Nogales Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Harrison, Mrs. M. A. Altaffer in
charge of the meeting which will
deal with the literature of Egypt
Japan and China.
Thursday the ladies of the Me-
thodist Church met in the church
parlors for an all day session. At
lunch time, the families Of those
present joined them for a pot-luck
lunch. During the day the ladies
quilted Among those present were:
Mrs. a.. j. Mitchell, Mrs. E. S. Jack
sol,s MRS. G: L. Jones, Mrs. Walker
Mrs. T. D. Owen, Mrs. j. j.. Harris
Mrs. T. M. Powell.
HHEEE&*
Among Nogales people attending
the annual conference OF the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church in Tue
son, were the Rev. and Mrs. F. C.
<Haryell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Beck
Louise Stewart, Eugenia Mary Dean
and Jessie Harrell, Marjorie Ricken-
berg, Joyce and Helen. Parker.
Charles Jones, Everett Payne, Ro-
bert Lowe and Roy Stewart
&HEHEFG
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
8SOCi!!etY,A|| !!
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
BRIDGE PARTY

BRIDGE PARTY
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire entertained a few friends
at. bridge, and a most delightful
evening ersued. Refreshments sug-
gested the Halloween season. Prizes
for high scores were awarded Mrs.
Bert Smith and Mr.. Fred Edwards.
Those playing were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L..
Odle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
nn#w*E#s##o&
Joseph Cumming and I. H. Shan
non have returned from business
trip into Mexico.
The many friends of Miss Suvia
Harris and Mr.. Jack Kring, both OF
Nogales, are offering fluctuations to
the happy couple, who were married
in Buckeye last Saturday, and are
now at home al 121 Washington.
SThe groom is the foreman of c. c.
Cheshire's Garage.
mnnmn&#&
Friday afternoon Mrs. Kris Ker-
SON entertained number CT child
rem in honor of her nine-year
son, whose birthday it was. David
Miller and Albert Alvarez won priz-
es for games played in the course
of the afternoon. Those present in
cluded: Bobby Lee, David and Searle
Miller, Jack Underwood, John Jund,
Jack Hardy, Buddy Shelton, Harvey
Bracker, Duane Bird, Robert Mum
gia, Carlos de Ia Fuente, George
Salido, Rodolfo and Ramon Moreno,
Sonny Sisk, Rodolfo Guerrero, Ro-
berto Alvarez, Enrique Ibarre, Alex
Weinberg, Jack Brown, Alex, AL
phonso and Demetrie KerSon.
#aaa*#%*%
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Vinegar spent
part Of the weekend at the F4ven'S
, ranch.
mna#Ga*
Mrs. w. H. Farrell entertained at
Crawford Street ridge Club. Prizes
for scores were awarded Mrs. j.. E.
Wise and Mrs. w. C. Vinegar. Those
Mrs. j L. Patton, Mrs. Alfred Kerr.
present were Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mrs. Al: L. Gustetter,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. w. G. Wine
gar, Edward Titcomb, Mrs. N. D.
Pomeroy, Mrs. w. J. Young, I. Bur-
goon, Mrs. c. e. Hardy.
&HH**HH
Friday evening Miss Frances Bur-
llnson was hostess at dinner at the
Cave. to Mrs. H. c. Wayte, Miss
Barbara Mastick and Mrs. II. r.
Sisk. Following dinner, the party
adjourned to the home OF Mrs.
Breen, for bridge.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Plumb School Team
Wins Second Game
(Contributed)

The Plumb school eighth grade
team won the second game Of the
city grade school league by $50
score, from the Grand avenue school
team. Plumb eighth outweighed the
Camp boys, man for man, by quite
number of pounds. This weight
plus better football contributed ma
terially to the Plumb school win.
The Camp boys put up a game fight
against their heavier opponents dur
ing the whole game, never letting
up for a single moment.
Plumb eighth showed some good
football, the back handling the ball
in spectacular fashion, on double
and triple pass plays. They showed
ability to gain either ground around
the end or through the line. They
accounted for two touchdOwnS by
both methods. Camp made a ser
ious threat in the. last quarter
when they carried 4the ball to the
fifteen yard line on a'$long forward
pass, but lost the advantage they
gained on series IF penalties snaa
losses on end runs.
The next game of the league will
be played on Saturday morning at
nine o'clock. At this time Plumb
eighth will meet the Lincoln school
team.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
TRADE! TRADE! TRADE!

Sickness forces me to sell my
Pool Hall, Lunch, Tobaccos, Confec-
tionery and Fountain. Would con-
slider ranch and stock or what have
you? My business is clear. Box 424
" Casa Grande, Arizona. (10-21 3t)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY
H&EtfEE

Saturday afternoon a group Of
happy little people met at the Che
shire home on Washington Street to
help little Kathryn Mae Cheshire
celebrate her fifth birthday. After
a happy time at games, the guests
and young hostess were ushered in
to room attractively decorated
with Halloween colors Of black and
gold, and found their places for re
freshments at two tables. Those
wishing Kathryn Mae many more
happy birthdays were: Craig Pottin-
ger, Frances Ellen Carroon, Edward
Mansfield. Alice Mary, Clara and
Leonard Edwards, Glendara Otis,
Phyllis Jean Westerland, Joan Gill
more, Munro, Earloyde and Colin
Edmonson, Marjorie Ann Odle.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
CONSPIRACY" IS
FOX HEADLINER

Conspiracy, a spectacular mys-
tery-melodrama produced by Radio
Pictures. will be. the headliner at
the Fox Nogales Theater Thursday
and Friday.
Bessie Love heads the all-star
cast of more than 20 featured play
erS. Miss Love will be remembered
for her sensational performances in
some of the first successful talking
pictures. =: =, ,
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
(9-12 IT,

WANTED - To trade for q home
in Nogales, all or part Of the follow
ing property: $40 acres Of farming
land in shallow water district near
Ell Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress c. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., Nogales, Arizona.
(1st pub. 5-23)
Phoenix Sealed bids will be re-
ceived until November for approx
imately 60 signs for streets.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sslf.sAll letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo: Dempster, Apt.
KS, $500 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

Would trade Buick Auto valued
at $500 for city lot. C. c. Crenshaw,
2t5 Grand Avenue. =. (10-24 TT
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
AT PALACE THEATER

Paramount placed one of it's love Hest and most popular players op- posite Hal Skelly in "The Dance of Life.' the all-talkine, singing. alI- dancing romantic meodrama, taken directly from the stage success. "Burlesque." She is Nancy Carroll. seen in The ShopNorn Angel" Manhattan Cocktal' and Close Harmony" and Honey
 Red haired Nancy Carroll vas horn in New York city and started her theatrical career with q local talent contest staged at one of the Loew theaters. She and her sister entered the Passing Show of 1923 and. after short time. she was Of fered lead. She played in Nan cy' and made several appearances in the Music Box Revue.
 Ambitious to enter moving pic lures, Miss Carroll secured a second lead in Ladies Must Dress.' Short ly after this, she was picked for the part of Rosemary in ''Abie's Irish Rose.' This part clinched her claim to screen fame. She is a rising star in motion pictures. She dances, sings; is beautiful to look at and has delightful personality. Also the Palace has as a second feature Jeanne Eagles late etar of | Broadway in her last picture , Jealousy" a sensational picture of l Paris,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
BLAZE O GLORY" AT CAPITOL

Eddie Bowling. well known Broadway musical comedy star, will be at tho Capitol theater today and Wednesday in Blaze O Glory a talking and singing picture of the stage and trenches, which is said to be worthy successor of his The Rainbow Man of last season.
 It was written by Eenaud Hoff- man from q, short story called The Long Shot" by Thomas A. Boyd. and the leading lady is Betty Comp son, the outstanding hit of the talk ing screen. Frankie Darro. who ap- peared with Bowling in "The Rain bow Man" is again with him, and Henry B. Walthall, famous stage and screen actor, has an important dramatic role.
 Blaze O Glory has the late war for a background, but is not a war picture. It shows the psychological effect of the war upon some of the characters. In it Bowling again sings special songs written for him by James Hanley, who was respon- sblo for the splendid music in "The Rainbow Man
 On Wednesday double feature talking bill will be offered, present. ing Lcatrice Joy in "A Most lm- moral Lady" and Edward Everett Horton in Warner Bros Vitaphone hit, Wide Open.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
BOY, Y, IS HERO
 OF THEA7ER FIRE
Gives Alarm and Saves Six Girls
 in WoburD, Mass.

Woburn, Mass, April 14 P}- Three hundred children were safe ;a their homes today after a theatcr fire in which l ) were slightly in jured and the courage and cool headedness of IT year old boy helped to prevent a panic. m" damage to the building was s50,009.
 The boy, Jerome Lynch, an usher at the Strand thcater, found tn ? curtain ablazc before the show yes terday afternoon. Walking calmly back into the auditorium, he askei the audience to leave quietly. Most of them were children and with the aid of George Patten of Cambridge, manager, they were gotten out safely.
 A final search while the flames cprcad rapidly revealed screams coming from the second floor rest rooms, with the stairways cut of.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Pathe company under the direction of Gregory La Cava put in three weeks at this historic cavalry post filming His First Command" in which all the colorful ceremonies were caught by sound cameras in backgrounds that have been asso- ciated with Kansas history since Fort Riley was known as Fort Center and was one of the outposts of American civilization. Rim Rock, Cemetery Slide, Pawnee Flats-all were photographed in q story that will carry the spirit, dash and pride of Americas mounted troops.
 In His First Command" now playing at the Embassy theater, William Boyd plays q rookie private who goes through tho Cavalry Training school and emerges real soldier Dorothy Sebastian, beautiful brunette featured player in many screen successes, has the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Alphonz Ethier. who is colonel in the picture and Miss Sebastian's father; Gavin Gordon. Rose Tapley, Helen Parrish, a child actress. Paul Hurst. Charles Moore, and Mabel Van Burcn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG :?

Tho secret of keeping young is to feel youne-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow mplexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look Tn your face-dull eyes with no sparkla. Your doctor will tell, you ninety per cent of all sickness fomes from in active bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards. a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calo- mel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave 10 his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fectivc. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, soc, COG.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
EX-FO0TbALL STAR HELD FOR HOLDUP
Waltham Police Arrest Former
 Tufts Gridiron Player

Waltham, Mass. April If (UP)- Sumner R. Cahoon, former Tufts college football star and superinten dent of a Boston box manufacturing company, today stood charged with being one of two holdup men who robbed a local chain store manager of $500 at gunpoint Saturday night, The store manager, Frank C. Hall, identified Cahoon as the man who held the gun but the latter claims to have been in a Boston night club at the time of the hold-up and his story is corroborated by his sweet heart. Louise Wasden of Cambridge and by a friend, Gordon Olson of | Medford.
 Cahoon was arrested after the au- tomobile used in the robbery WAS traced by it's registration number and found to belong to the former athlete. It was discovered abandon ed in Watertown a few hours after the hold-up. Cahoon explained he
 left the car in Harvard Square on
 Saturday night and rode in his
 friends machine to the night club
 From the night club he went to hls
 swectheart's home, he said, and q
 short time later walked home.
 Police did not put Cahoon in a
 lineup for the identification but took
 him to the store managers home and asked if he were one or the hold-up men.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
"BENsoN MtRDER CASE

Philo Vance is back in town, trailing the killer in "The Benson Murder Case" He came 10 the Strand theator last night in mist Of mystery and suspenses that kept first night audiences on the qui viVe until he finally solved tho greatest of the z. s. Van Dine detective thrillers and brought the guilty man 10 justice.
 "The Benson Murder Case" is better, more exciting, more sus- penseful. than even "Thc Canary Murder Case" or "The Greene Mur- der Case" William Powell is more convincing than ever as the suavc. silk k-hatted, amateur sleuth, Philo Vance, and Eugene Palette as Ser geant Health is a riot of homely humor. Van Dine's story is filled with gripping climaXes that twist and turn as the police tumble with the misleading clues. It is bafflinS to the end. It deics solution.
 Five persons arc involved in the investigation following the death of Anthony Benson Two women and three men arc put through the ruth less third degree. Police are led off wrong trails which seem to involve each one of the suspects in turn. And. when everything seems hope lessly cntansled, Philo Vance puts his finger on the guilty person, and proves him guilty.
 On Thursday the Strand will offer the most extraordinary attraction ever presented on their stage in offering Mercedes and Mile. Stan tone. Their offering is called the Human Radio,' one that will as tonish and baffle everyone in the audience. The feature movie will
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
SEEK INJUNCTION
 IN COLLEGE STRIKE
Lincoln Univ. Student President,
 Arrested, Out on Bail


 Harrogate. Tenn. April 14 P)- Wnth Clay McCarroll. student presi- dent already under s1,500 bond on rioting charges. injunction proceed ings were in prospect today in an eff fort to restrain two dismissed pro- fessors and CcCarroll from interfer- ing further' in agitating a strike of boys and girls attending Lincoln Memorial university.
 J. R. Ketron. attorney and univer- sity trustee, said he would request the injunction against Professors M. G. Miller and Diller and F.. V. N. Diller and McCarroll in the Taze- well. Tenn. courts. ketron also said court action to evict Professors Miller and Diller from campus houses would come up at Cumber- land Gap Saturday.
 McCarroll obtained bail yesterday. Ernest Fields, a senior student ar rested Saturday on charges of riot ing and disturbance, is to be given q hearing tomorrow.
 May Suspend Strikers
 Possible suspension today of stu dents who persist in remaining out of classes has been discussed by Judge J. H. S. Marison. acting pres ident. The student strike followed demands for a reorganization of the university and an investigation to determine why the institution is not accredited by southern and national educational bodies.-
 Leaders claim majority of the 400 students are supporting the strike, but their statements have been disputed by authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
BECK SAYS LIQUOR LAW IS DOOMED
YoIstead Act Repeal to Be First Step, He Says

New York, April IA UP) - The revolt" against prohibition will grow into a political revolution, Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania predicted in a speech last night at a Jefferson Day mass meeting called by the Women's Or ganization for National Prohibition Reform.
 Beck predicted that the Nolstead law would be repealed. and that while the 18th amendment might not be repealed it can, as death S head, serve as a perpetual warning to future generations not to allow moral fanatics" to tamper with the constitution.
 Mrs. Florence Kahn, representa- tive from California, assailed prohi- bition as worse than any ills that ever came from the unlimited use of liquor. She attributed to it a new set of crimes" including boot logging, racketeering, and mass murdering.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

were borne from tho church. Burial was in the new St. Joseptfs ceme- tery.
 Wandering Lads Return
 Two young sons of Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Sartwell of 109 Beach street wandered away from their home Saturday morning at about g o'clock and caused their parents great alarm and worry when they failed to re- turn by late. afternoon. The police department was notified and Chief Ernest T. Belden assigned several supernumerary officers and an available regular to search for the missing youngsters. At about 10 o'clock Saturday night the parents telephoned Officer Joseph Strupp, on desk duty at the time, and assert ed that the wanderers had returned home safely. The parents said that the boys had strolled up the street and sauntered into the house, wholly unaware of the fact that police had been looking for them since morn ing. They gave no reason for their sudden vacation, the parents stated further, and refused to when ques- toned.
 The boys were Walter and William Sartwell. and years of age, re- spectively.
 Palos Council to Be Quests b Nearly 200 members of Palos Council, No. 35, Knights of Colum, bus will be the honored guests as q Bristol night 10 be given by Hart ford council, No. II, of the kaceys at the club. house of the Capital City organization at o'clock tonight The local order will furnish the cn, tertainment which is to consist ot 10 acts of vaudeville. The greater number of those to take part arc local performers. The principa speaker of the evening will be Rev Stephen r. Carr of St. Joseph; church.
 Members of the Bristol kaceys de string transportation are requested to be at the local meeting rooms no later than o'clock. Hibernians Meet A meeting of Rev. T. J. kecnt | branch of the Ancient Order Of Hi bcrnians will be held at the Hi bernian club rooms on North Mail street tonight at o'clock. Falcons Organize
 The Falcon A. C. is organizing { baseball team in Forestville undel i the management of Charles McCar 1 thy.
 Dissolution Proposed Notice of the proposed dissolution of the Bristol Securities Co. Ina! been given by the directors anc i trustees, Frank G. Nibberts, C. F i Carlson, Harold E. Shepard and r ! G. Platt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
DIR. LANDS RESIGNS

Middletown, April 14 P)-Dr. Carney Landis, associate professor in charge of the department Of phNchology at Wesleyan University, has resigned to become research as- sociate in psychology at tho Psy- chiatric Institute and Hospital. Co., lumbia Medical Center,- New York city.
 The university announcement to- day was accompanied by an express sion of regret that Dr. Landis is leaving. He came here from Uni versity of Minnesota in 1926 and in his new office he will have charge of all laboratory and clinical re- search in psychology in the in = stitute, and teach course in Co., lumbia University.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
ADVERTISING A FIGURES

New York. April 14 (UP)-A to- tai of S260,o00, 900 was spent for newspaper advertising in 1929, ac- cording to a review of the year is- sued by the bureau of advertising, American Newspaper Publishers as- sociation.
 The automobile industry showed the largest volume of expenditures. Twenty-three manufacturers of cars and trucks paid s64,245,000 for ad- vertisements in newspapers during the year.
 According 10 the bureau 1929 was record year for newspaper adver- Using, some classifcations showing lineage increases ranging from 25 to so per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

Dewey Carpenter in Forestville last month after the trio had robbed the Economy Grocery Co. store on Washington street, had been arrest ed in Stratford by state police. The combined charges of several places will be lodged against the captured men and, it is believed, they will be tried in superior court following preliminary hearings in the victimiz- cd towns and cities.
 Vital Statistics
 According to City Clerk Thomas B. Steele there were Il births, six marriages, and 23 deaths registered in Bristol during the month of March.
 Hill School Leading
 The spelling contest being conduct cd by the board of education in the schools of the outer districts is be- ing led by the North Chippens hill institution. winch has a percentage mark of ?9.72. The Fall Mountain school is running close second with 99.l6, while the Stafford avenue school holds third place with 99.o2. The South Chippens hill and EdgeWood schools come next in line with marks of 97.77 and 97.2o, re- spectively.
 Fall Proves Fatal
 Hans Johnson. 63. was found dead h ich nf ctc ire in ho al way of the Sericola block at A Pros pect street Saturday at noon by a tenant. Medical Examiner Arthur S. Bracket was summoned to the scene of the accident and said that a fractured skull had caused the mans death. It was thought that Johnson had suffered a shock and sustained severe scalp fracture when he fell and tumbled down the stairway.
 Dr. Bracket was unable to de- termine whether Johnson had fallen down the stairs backward or, front ward. Johnson, resident of the building in which he fell to his death, had been employed as a moulder at the plant of the Sessions Foundry Co, He leaves no near relatives.
 The funeral took place from the undertaking parlors of C. Funk and Son. Inc. at 2 o'clock this after noon, Burial was in West ceme- tery.
 Joseph McCinn. Jr.
 Joseph MtGinn. three-months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph McGinn of o9 King street, East Bristol, died at his home yesterday following an illness with infantile troubles.
 The funeral took place from the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. John Wilkins. pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Interment was in West cemetery.
 Funeral of Mrs. Lynch
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Lynch, of 96 Stearns street was held from St. Joseph's church at o'clock this morning when a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John O'Donnell, assisted by Rev. William r. Carney as deacon and Rev. Stephen r. Carr as sub deacon. Undertaken James J. Dunn sang Face to Face as the remains
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

lodge. will preside. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. All affiliated and sojourninS Masons in the city have been invited to the meeting.
 The following officers will work the Master Mason degree: w. M., Roy w. Hoffman, worshipful master of Centennial lodge; s. w., Carroll w. Holland; J. w., Walter H. Will loughby; S. D., Alexander Smyrk J. D., Charles F. Landgren; chap lain, Oscar A. Marsh, past master Centennial lodge; s. S., George J. Reindel; J. S, Henry Rittner; First guard, Albert w. Ritter; second guard, Chester L. Hamilton; third guard, Nathan Avery \.