davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
GALLANT FOX LISTLESS
Wonder Horse of 1880 Turf Season May Get Long Vacation Accord ing to Reports.

Chicago, July 16,-tPl-Gallant Fox has hinted for a vacation and may get it.
 So listless was the great three year old champion Of American turf yesterday in a work out, that his owner became doubtful whether it would be advisable after all 10 enter him in the s25,00o Arlington Gold Cup race to be run Saturday. The Fox was stubborn and nothing much could be done with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

Saltwater. Okla. July Is LP-No longer are freshman football players at the Oklahoma A. and M. college merely tackling dummies for the varsity. This year the yearlings will play three games besides a series of intra-squad affrays
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
ARLINGTON CURES NOISE

Chicago. July 16 LP-Tipsters shouting Hong shot in the next race" and yelling newsboys are barred from the Arlington race track. They make too much noise, the officials explained.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
PHILADELPHIA

x-Batted for Rensa in 5th-
 xx-Batted for Collard in 8th,
 xxx-Batted for Southern ir 9th,
 xxxx-Ran for McCurdy in 9th. St. Louis 210 900 400-7 Philadelphia Ql2 02O OlO-B
 Two base hits: Douthit Adams ?, Whit ney. Hurst. ODoul, Klein, Hafey. Bases on balls Of Hansen 5 Grimes {. Col lard !. Struck out: By Hansen 3, Grimes 3. Winning pitcher; Grimes. Losing pitch CT: Hansen.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

Three base hit: Partyka. Home run: WaliCki. Sacrifice hit: Wendrowski. Bases on balls: of Spencer ,. Haber 1. Struck out: By Spencer s. Haber 2. Zembko 1. Stolen base: Ferguson. Umpire: Crowley.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

z-Bat.ed for Bean in sth.
 Boston 1lO 40 Ills Cleveland 00l 02i 0O0- 1
 Two hase hits; Todt, Began. Bean, Oliver Porter Three base hits. Todr, Morgan. Bases on balls: Of Brown ?, MaoFayden 3, Bean ,. Struck out By Brown l. Bean l, Losing pitcher. Brown,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
NEW YORK
JLdlS on
 Rated fnr Eelnr in 2nf.

z-Batted for Heyng in End,
 zz-Batted for Psuett 5n 9th.
 Cincinnati 350 2-o t---lS New York 100 0l3 IOb- }
 Two base hits Cucc.nelo, Walker 2. Heiimann. Three aase hit, Iritz. Home run: CuccineUo. Walker Roettger, Hogan. Bases on balls: of kolp ,, Fitzsimmons l. Prue,t I. Struck out; By HubbeH ., Fitzstmmons l, Pruett l. Winning pitch e.. h9lp Losing pitcher; HubbeH
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 East Hartford. Conn.-Bat Bat talino. world featherweight cham pion, knocked out Ignacio FernaH- dez, Philippines (5). Title.
 New York--Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Luigi Quadrini, Italy, GO.
 Chicago-Bobby Vernon, Califor- nia, knocked out Ray Tremblie, Rockford, H., CD.
 Indianapolis - Eddie Anderson, Cody, Wyo.. outpointed Henry Fale- gano, Des Moines. Ia, G0).
 Garfield, N. J.-Myer Kayo Christ ner, Akron. O., outpointed Arthur De kuh, New York, (S).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Garfield. N. J.-Myer Kayo Christ
FROSH GRID TEAM EXPANDS

ner. Akron. O., outpointed Arthur De kuh, New York, (S).
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Tucson Property at Pennington
and Granada streets change hands.
Tucson - Plans underway for
contraction Of 100000 home for
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tionn.
Bisbee $4,000 bond issue will
be voted upon in February to pro-
vide funds for paving streets and
new parking spaces around site OF
proposed new courthouse building.
Phoenix - Plans underway for
construction of $1,0O0,000 deluxe
theater and office building on North
Central Avenue.
Mesa Plans under considera-
ton for erection of athletic stadium
seating approximately 1900 persons
and costing between $4,000 and
$5OO00.
Florence -Gila Valley Lodge, NO
9 Masons plan to construct Masonic
hall in near future.
Whipple $4,000 gasoline service
station and tourist court will be
erected near south entrance to this
place.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
Editorials Q EE
Advertise On The West Coast

Misdirected effort invariably means wasted ef-
fort Effort properly expended means value received
in exact proportion to effort SO expended 1t Is the
same in advertising which, if directed along proper
channels produces maximum results. Misdirected, but
minimum results may be expected
Big advertisers always carefully investigate fields
covered by various mediums of circulation before
selecting the one or ones through which they wish to
exploit their wares A magazine, other circulating
medium which does not reach the class of trade from
which they may derive maximum returns is rejected.
It would be misdirected advertising and therefore
loss of money in the end.
So we reiterate our statement that the thousands
of dollars being expended to boom Nogales through
out the country could be better directed than at pre-
sent So far an occasional return the amount spent
is recorded Why not divert some of that advertising
to the West Coast Of Mexico for the benefit of our
merchants and bring considerable business here that
is now going to Guadalajara?
By consistent advertising along the West Coast,
Nogaes would be benefited beyond compare. It would
react to the good of all, and is worth trying.
a n. n
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
--O-O-O-
Wyoming's Fort Francis E. Warren

Until last month army post near Cheyenne,
Wyoming, bore the name of man who was killed in
action during the Civil War, D. A. Russell of the
Union Army, appointed Major General by Presi-
dent Lincoln the very day that he died. The War De-
partment has changed the name to that of former
soldier who died while statesman the late Senator
Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, also Civil War
veteran.
Fort Francis E. Warren has history dating
back to 1867. 1t was situated as to prove ideal
location for military camp and supply depot for
soldiers building the first transcontintal railroad
well for troops who protected them from rowing
bands of hostile Indians. When the construction of
the Union Pacific Railroad had been completed Fort
D. A. RUSSELL as it was then known grew in size and
Importance It became of the largest army depots
in the United States, and it is recorded that at
time it's corrals held than 1000 mules When the
World War burst upon us, this fort was considered
the largest exclusively military post in the whole
United States Troops stationed at Fort Francis D..
Warren at present include the Twentieth and First
Infantry Regiments and battalion of the Seventy
sixth Field Artillery.
The War Department. in changing the desgna-
ton did not forget to make provision for continuing
the memory of Major General Russell in historic no
mencature, and cavalry post at Maria, Texas, has
fallen heir to his name.
AS soldier, Senator Warren won the Congress
sonal Medal Of Honor, the highest military distnc-
ton conferred by the United States government for
conspicuous bravery at the battle Of Port Hudson,
May 27, 1868.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
45,6OO EGGS PER
MINUTE IN 1929

Hens on American farms in 1929 !
produced eggs at the rate Of 45,600
a minute, U. s. Government statis-
tics show, while poultry as a whole
created a net income of more than
$1,181 ,O00,OOO for the farmers Of the
nation. This places poultry well
above wheat, oats, fruits, potatoes, |!
and long list of other farm pro-
ducts in rank as money makers for
farmers.
Growing realization Of the profits
to be made from greater attention
to the farm flock is responsible for
the increased interest the farmer is
now taking in the old hen coop.
Once the chickens were left to "the
women-folks" by the farmer, who
felt that poultry was a "pin money
proposition. Now, with farm poul-
try in the big money class, the
head of the house is beginning to
take upon himself large share OF
the work necessary to successful
poultry raising.
This greatly awakened interest IN
poultry as major farm product
has resulted in constant improve
ment of farm flocks during the past
few years, particularly since leading
hatcheries of the country banded
together under the slogan, Hatch
ery Chicks for Greater profits"
to pledge improved stock to farm
ers.
In spite of this effort to make
farm flocks sure-fire prfit pro-
ducers many farmers have failed to
realize the Importance of good
stock and of improved methods In
obtaining best results from their
hens. The old-fashioned hen coop
is no longer satisfactory. New-type
brooding and laying houses, sanl-
tation and scientific management
are replacing the old hit-or-miss
methods.
Increased egg production is the
first step to greater profits from
the poultry flock. Hens must lay
from 14O to ITO eggs year to re-
turn a good profit to their owners
while the average for American
farms is only 10 eggs per hen pei
year. Replacement OF low-grade
stock, and improved methods Of
caring for hens offer the two quick
est methods of securing best results
from the poultry flock, poultry ex-
perts advise.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
possible.
Car Badly Wrecked

So badly wrecked was the front
part Of the car it was necessary to
twist one of the doors of the Sc
dan back before Mrs. Wager could
be released from the wreckage. The
upper part of her body was hang
ing out of the side of the car and
she was dead when witnesses
to the accident reached the scene.
Immediately after the automobile
came to standistill Mr.. Wager
stepped out of the car and remark
ed to Charles Karns, where am T..
He then collapsed and was brought
to st. Josephs Hospital in the Car
room ambulance. At the hospital,
where he was received at $50 o.
clock, an examination by Drs. E. G.
Houle and A. L. GuStetter, revealed
that his injuries were apparently
not serious. He was daZed but con-
scious and converSed with many
friends who called at the hospital.
Outwardly his injuries consisted Of
a number of bruises. Although re-
cognizing his friends he asked a
number of times Sunday night and
early yesterday, what happened?"
The body of Mrs. Wager was
brought to the Carroon Mortuary,
and up to yesterday morning her
husband had not been advised Of
her death. He asked the attending
nurse number of times about his
wife, how badly hurt she was,
where she was taken, etc., the nurse,
to prevent shocking him, passing
the questions off as lightly as pos
Sible.
Three Children
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wager
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

is survived by three children, Miss
Ruby wager, about 16 years of age,
student in the Nogales high
school; Clinton Wager, a student at
The Northern Arizona Teachers Col
lege at Flagstaff; and Victor j.
Wager, Jr., who Is associated with
j. G. Barnes, formerly of Nogales,
in the insurance business at Phoe-
nix. She also leaves numerous 9TH
er relatives in this county where
she was raised. She was born in
California and was member of
the we'll known de la Ossa family
of the Lochiel district.
Mr.. Wager is president of the
State Elks Association of Arizona,
a member of the board of directors
of the Nogales National Bank, sec
retary of the Nogales Elks Lodge, q
member of the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee, was
county assessor of this county for
several terms, and is head of the
Victof j. Wager Insurance Agency
of this city. He is one of the most
prominent men Of this county.
Victor j. Wager. Jr., who was here
from Phoenix visiting his parents
had left for Phoenix at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, which was just
about the time his mother was kill
led.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
New Altitude Requirements

The change in minimum altitude requirement Of
passenger airplanes carrying for hire from 300 feet
ing to authorities of the department of commerce
The new regulation makes it imperative for the
pilot Of the plane to land if he is unable to maintain
500 foot altitude during flight
The new requirement is said to be the direct out
growth of the fatal accident Of the T. A. T-Maddux
plane at Oceanside, CAL, recently.
It is believed that under the new regulations
such another disaster will be impossible.
The aeronautics bureau of the department. of
commerce is gradually making the air safe for the
public
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

and a daughter, Mrs. Wager is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Carolina
de la Ossa of Lochiel, three sisters,
Mrs. Carolina Carey, Washington,
D. c., Miss Marie de Ia Ossa OF
Lochiel, Mrs. Constance Cloud OF
Los Angeles, and five brothers, An
tonic de Ia Ossa of Los Angeles,
Ernesto, Osbaldo, Rosamel and Abel
de la Ossa, all of Lochiel.
Mr.. Wager at the hospital yester-
day was told of the death of his
wife. He told his son, Victor, Jr.
that he did not see the train.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
Coroner's Jury

"A coroner's jury investigating the
death of Mrs. Wager visited the
scene Of the accident yesterday and
will hear testimony at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at the office of Co
roner Charles E. Hardy at the court
house. It is expected that the en-
gineer and fireman Of the train win
be among those testifying.
The jury is made up of Gene Ri
chards, John Phillips. Gus Mich
aels, Jack Cohen, Harold Wayte and
william LOTUS.
saw The Accident
Charles Karns, who was an eye
witness to the accident, told a rep
resentative Of the Nogales 1nterna-
tional yesterday that apparently
Mr.. and Mrs. Wager were watching
a tractor blowing in a field wher
the train hit their car. The engine
he said, whistled a quarter of
mile south Of the crossing. He ad.
ded that the engineer did not SEE
the car but that the fireman die
and the latter yelled at the engine.
er but it was too late. The train
Mr.. Karns said, was travelling at &
rate of speed Of about 20 miles ar
hour. ~
Immediately after the crash Mr.
Karns rushed to the rescue of Mr.
and Mrs. Wager and lifted the wo'
man from the wreckage. Her bacl
appeared to have been broken, h
said.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
Mrs. Victor
Continued from page y

\SOAACAAAuS0 AAOAAA P06S -
probably not over two miles an
hour. There is rather steep grade
at the scene and apparently the
car was travelling in low gear.
Noise from a tractor working in
the vicinity Is believed to have pre-
vented the Wagers from hearing
the approaching train.
The car was carried about so
feet by the train but never over
turned. It struck cattle guard,
tearing it down. Three wheels of
the automobile were demolished,
one of which rolled for 800 feet be-
fore it stopped. The impact tore t:ie
cowcatcher of the engine loose and
the train was brought to stand
still by the engineer as quickly as
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

O0.0
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Surviving Relatives
Besides her husband, two sons
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
Funeral Wednesday

Arrangements were being made
last evening by members of the Wa
ger family to hold the funeral of
Mrs. Victor j. Wager Wednesday
afternoon, the Elks Lodge to have
charge. Us
The two sons of the deceased,
Clinton Wager of Flagstaff and
Victor j. Wager, Jr., Of Phoenix, ar
rived here yesterday as did also
other members of the bereaved fam
lily, including Oscar Wager of Bis
bee, a brother of Mr.. Wager; Mrs.
Harley Cox and son, Neol Cox, of
Bisbee; Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heady
Df San Rafael Valley, and several
members of the de Ia Ossa family
from Lochiel. ~
Surviving Relatives
Besides her husband, two sons
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

but sectional and local air travel has jumped by leaps
and bounds Permission for transcontinental lines to
sell intra-state tickets at rate greater than ex-
ira fare railroad trains has brought about this in
crease
Despite the cry of danger, made by many who
take air accidents seriously than railroad, sea,
or auto accidents people taking to the air
every day. (Winslow MaiD
-0-O-O-
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
"Rs Fare, Not Fear''

According to a United Press dispatch, the gen.
eral reduction of fares the more prominent air
lines of the country has brought a tremendous in
crease in air passenger travel One company states
that since rate reductions travel has increased 100 per
cent
Not only has transcontinental travel increased,
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
Senator Johnson

Senator Johnson exercised his perpetual crouch
the other day when Senator Allen sought to read
some newspaper comment on the Senate's activities
into the Congressional Record, by objecting.
'I am sick and tired of seeing newspaper articles
published in this record" he said. "We have duty
here ourselves and don't give rap for the views OF
spokesmen or editors or for the criticisms of the
newspapers wish they would begin to crticise one
another and let us do work.
No doubt the California misrepresentation in the
Senate is "sick and tired" of newspaper comment,
since he has the most "unfavorabe press of any
ator with the possible exception of Hefn and is most
consistently at war with the wishes of his consttu
ents, which the newspapers reflect johnson would
feel more comfortable if the papers not contin
ually calling attention to his private vendetta with
President Hoover and it's bad effects the country
and his state.
"We have duty here ourselves, he acknowledge
es but he gives the phrase only lip service That duty
is to his state and nation he negects it to crafty
ignoble spie born of envy. Not only the papers Of
California recognize this it is generally commented
upon and frequently. But Johnson, as the champion
doublecrosser Of all tne has only himself to blame.
Los Angeles Times.
-O-O-O-
We note where the Chamber Of Commerce has
bought couple pages of advertising in the Westward
Ho magazine of Phoenix. Now that may be okay, but
why not first spend some money advertising in West
Coast of Mexico papers effort to bring business
to Nogales merchants that is going to Guadala-
jara?
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
City Items

A topcoat belonging to Albert Sitz of 43 Fairyiew street was sto! = en from Sacred Heart hall last night, according to a report mad by Stz to Officer Kruszewski. Sitz left the coat on a bench at the hall and when he went to look for it found it missing.
 Walter Berska of 352 North Bur ritt street complained to Officer Todzia that his fifteen year old son had not been home since last Tues day night.
 Slight damage was done to a car owned and driven by A. E. Grinncll of -2050 Stanley street as he WAS leaving a parking space near the South Congregational church yester- day afternoon. Grinnell reported the matter to Officer Hanford Dart and said that he had backed his car into an iron pole.
 The state motor vehicle depart ment has notified the local police Of the return of the following drivers licenses: George A. Anderson of 459 Osgood avenue, Ludwig Fedorowic2 of 22S Curtis street, Alban Palm gren of 9O3 East street and Arthur R. Swanson of 329 Osgood avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
FIGHT 4,00O DUELS
 YEARLY IN VIENNA
University Students Settle Af- fairs on Wholesale Scale

Vienna, Oct. 10 P-The bursar of Vienna University is authority for a statement that 1000 is the aver age number of duels fought each year by students of the institution.
 The duels are not fought out singly, because the swordsmen sel- dom can afford to hire a hall in which to conduct the private strife safe from the eyes and ears of the authorities. Consequently the sec retaries of the various student groups keep track of the affairs and when a sufficient number have accumulated, there is a long pro- gram in some one hall.
 The fighters fall into three cate gories. The first includes those who fight to prove manliness. They challenge without provocation.
 The second category comprises those who fight on trivial grounds, such as walking out with another fellows girl, or being stared at.
 The last group challenges for in- sults of a graver nature. It includes Jewish students but they do not , always get satisfaction as Pan German Christian will not meet a Jew and the Roman Catholic clerical students will not fight at all, as matter of principle.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

Dr. Paul Kouchakof ght) Russian bacteriologst will par
 tcpate in longevity experiment sponsored by Park G. of St. Louis Dr. Kouchakos wife, the former Daisy Mur
 ray upper lef and her sister, Helen Murray will also take part the experiment. which will be carried out at Montreaux Switzerland Special det posture and prescribed
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
SCOTCH GANGSTERS
 FIGHT ON RELIGION
Glasgow Groups Not Criminal
 Some Contain Girls

Glasgow. Scotland, Oct. 10 R- Religious bias, unemployment, loose parental control and girls are main causes of the gang warfare here says Robert Spence, an. ex-member of parliament. Drink plays little part.
 He surveyed the gang-infested areas of Glasgow and discovered that gangs are not formed for criminal purposes and are not to be. compared with the criminal groups in American cities. The gangsters range from 16 to 20 years of age.
 Spence's comment upon causes Of gang warfare mentioned "a re- ligious bias, which is strengthened. curiously enough, by the fact that the Glasgow Celtic football team Is supported by Roman Catholics and the Rangers by Protestants Excessive zeal on behalf of these football teams leads to friction.
 Some If the gangs have girl members and if the girls tire of their associations with one gang and transfer their allegiance to an- other, strife becomes inevitable. Most of the gang members are un- employed, and many of them have never been employed, with the re- suit that they have no adequate outlet for their energy"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
.CYPRIOTE RELICS
 FOUND BY SWEDES
Archaeologists Uncover Perfume
 FIasks 5000 Years Old

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 10 UP)-Exquisite golden rings and trinkets. beautiful adorned hand mirrors, golden distaffs ard dainty perfume flasks 5000 to 1000 years old have been found by the Swedish archaeological expedition now work ing in the island of Cyprus, accord ing to reports just published in Stockholm.
 These finds have been made in ancient graves near the village of Enkomi in Cyprus. The corpses have been furied richly dressed in clothes adorned with plates of gold. They often had their mouths GOV cred with mouthpices of gold and wore golden tiaras in flower pat terms or with designs of animals or human figures. One woman wore necklace of gold beads in the shape of Mycenean shields and had her hair, ears, fingers and toes adorned with gold rings, some of i them with pearls. The dead have | been amply provided with food and drinks in bronze or painted earth enware vases. One woman had a comb with figures of deer carved in ivory and another had bronze looking glass with a handle of ivory carved in the shape of a naked woman. Several women had dis taffs in ivory caskets and prefume flasks of shimmering glass or fai- ence. The finds are expected to
 solve the riddle as to the race anG