davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Gene Markey burst in from Holly wood the other day like a sky rock ct for a weeks stay in the metro polls. A friend. departing for Eu- rope, turned over his fve-roon apartment at the Ritz Another friend. Florida bound, put his Rolls at the writer's disposal and he saw six shows as the guest of the management. It is things like that that causes many straight forward young men who might amount to something to turn 10 writing as d career.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Ii is doubtless happy maria ge lt men feel sorry for the groom and women pity the bride.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
oETouR ON TUCSON HIGHWAY

Through traffic between No,
gales aud Tucson over the route
via Tubac and Continental will
be diverted over 3 six-mile de
tour along the river road, in the
future until the stretch of road
is completed from the end of the
pavement to Leatherman Bridge.
six miles north of Nogales, &C
cording to announcement made
Thursday by Sid Smyth, resident
engineer for Skeels & Graham,
who have the contract from the
Arizona State Highway Depart
ment for the construction of
eight and three quarter miles of
road at cost of approximately
$84, 900. In future, persons who
take U. S. Route No. 50 (she di
rect line from Nogales to Tue
SOM will travel out of Nogales
on the Patagonia highway and
follow it to the bottom of the
bills a short distance west of the
city's pumping plant. Then they
will journey along the river aud
connect up with the Nogales
Tucson road just south OF the
Leatherman Bridge.
Nogales bound traffic from
Tucson will leave the Tucson
road just south of Laatherman
Bridge, travel east along the
river to the bottom Of the bills,
then come on into Nogales via
the Patagonia road.
The detour will add only six
miles to the distance between
Noga!es and Tucson.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
TENTH LEGISLATURES TIRE oNGLY
- DEMOc RATIO

The Tenth State Legislature
OF Arizona which convenes IN
January, will be almost solidl =
Democratic. In the general elec
tion, November 4th, three coun
ties had senate changes. Apache
county switched from q Repub
lican to Democrat senator, but
at the same time Coconino county
switched from Democratic To
Repu blican. The net change
resulted when Pima. in the 9th
legislature divided evenly, but
this election. gave it's senate
seats to Democrats.
The nine new seats added ia
the house we're: Giia, one; Mar
icopa, five; Pima, two. and Yuma,
one. The new seats in Gila,
Maricopa and Pima all were won
hv Democrats, whereas, the new
Yuma seat aud of Yuma's other
two seats went to Republicans.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
Southern Pacific
s. s..-.as p E. BAFFERT 4
r5e@ ''Gs-oF% asS@<
I. II. 0AG = GN
: PHONE "a

20 miles ride. Here q party Of
six guests can rough it 10 the
mountains with nearly every
comfort which the ranch itself
has to offer.
The Circle "" Ranch is per
feet com bination of healthful
out of door life and comfortable
Accommodations. Here. people en-
JOY the splendid yinter climate
and enter into the healthful
ranch activities and yet live as
comfortably as in their own
home. The clear dry atmos
phere is beneficial to all, q per.
feet place to build up health
and vitality for those who are
in need of 9 change from the
cold, damp climates or for those
who just want to get away from
the strenuous business or social
life of the city.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
GOvERNOR-ELECT W. p. HUNT
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

Phoenix, Nov. l3.-Governor
elect George W., P. Hunt is con.
fined to his home with cold.
His condition, according. to at
tending physicians, is not con
sidered serious but it has been
thought advisable to deny visi
tors to his bedside until be re
gains his health.
Mr.. Hunt went to Aqua Cali
ente Hot Springs Immediately
after the election and returned
from there Sunday. Due to the
strenuous campaign prior to the
election coupled with the cold !,
it was thought best that be re
main within his home tor several
days.
Mr.. Hunts attack came about
shortly after his return from
Aqua Caliente, where he took
the baths. On his return to
Phoenix, few days ago, Hunt
was ordered to eat lightly by
his physician. Too heavy eating
brought on a severe attack of
acute indigestion Monday after.
noon plus a heart attack. Mon
day night Mr.. Hunt was report
ed out Of danger.
Had Hunt died Gov. Phillips
would have continued as COVER
nor of Arizona after the first of
January, and for the two years
succeeding.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES
80 YEARS AGO-NOv. II, 1900?

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
O. K. Franklin was over
from Washington last Wednes
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. E Betbell
of Duquesne, registered in the
Montezuma last Monday.
M. M. Trickey, administrator
of the estate Of N. 81. Chapin,
was in Nogales the first of the
week.
r r. Richardson. the father
of Palagonla and one of the best
fellows on earth. was q visitor
Ia town this week.
Mr.. Jos Hogan, son-in-law OF
the late Col. Wm. Roy, Of the
firm Of Roy & Titcomb, was an
arrival in Nogales last Tuesday
from his home ia El Paso, Tex
Frank M. King, the Tucson
cattle broker, was ct the Mon
tezuma hotel last Monday. he
was here for the purpose OF
assisting in the shipment OF
Tom Casane9a's berd of cattle,
which Mr.. King recently bought
for the Berry brothers Of Fres
no, California.
The number of cars loaded
with Sonora oranges that have
alresdy gone east reached the SO
mark last Thursday. and this is
only . drop in the bucket as to
what will follow. The orange
crop in Sonora this season is
said to be very large.
Mrs. w. G. Bulge. the esti.
mable wife of Conductor Bulge
on the Sonora railroad, arrived
10 Nogales last Tuesday from
her beautiful home in the Salt
River valley to spend few days
visiting with her husband. She
went to Guaymas last Wednes
day on q pleasure trip.
Our neiRhbors across the Dor.
der in 'Nogales. Sonora, are
busy these days nun beriEg the
streets and houses Of their pros
porous little town. Mayor Bo
nillas is one Of the most progress
sive officials the town of Noga
les. Sonora. over had, and be is
to be commended for the great
interest he always manifests Ia
the welfare and comfort of the
general public.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
SOUTHERN ARIZONA WIDELY
ADVERTISED

Southern Arizona as Z mecca
for the traveller and vacationist
"a land of enchantment, rich
in scenic variety, in human and
historic interest" to be Civ
en- nationwide publicity through
the medium Of . highly artistic
folder just off the presses for
Southern Pacific Company, &C
cording to announcements here.
Titled Southern Arizona and
it's Guest Ranches" the folder
is made up of Is profusely illus
trated pages and cover bearing
q facsimile of one of Maurice
Logan's we'll known paintings
of an Arizona mesa with the
blue mountains beyond.
Printed matter portrays vivid
ly the manifold attractions of
Southern Arizona, with particu
lar reference to it's numerous
guest ranches" described as a
new type of inn, the mesa
hotel" Climatic conditions are
extolled along with the scenic
grandeurs of the state and the
picturesque "Old West" atmos
phere abounding in the area.
On the center pages of the
booklet is q picture map in color
showing, among other things
of interest, Southern Pacific'e
main lines and connections ir
Southern Arizona.
A first run of $4,000 copies ol
the booklet has been issued by
the railroad for distribution over
the entire United States. it is
announced, thus affording inval
liable publicity to this section
Names and locations of no less
than 27 of Southern Arizona's
guest ranches are specifically
mentioned and their individua
attractions from tourist stand
point outlined.
Illustrations embody virtually
every outstanding scenic and re
creational feature of the state.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

Judge aud Mrs. Frank j. Duffy
have returned from Phoenix
where they visited their son.
Frances, and family, few days
this week.
William Blackmere, prominent
mining engineer OF Los Angeles.
is a guest at Hotel Bowman.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
1H9}s CcHan,Ne&FaM
MMSNGES[H[3
Always in The way

There are at least four mistakes n the above picture They may per-
tam t0 grammar. history. etiquette. drawing OK whatnot- see X YOU can
find them Then look al the scrambled word belOw-and unsCramble ID,
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes YOU fd and q for the word il YOU unscramble u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
CONVICTIONS

tl In view "a the window sign at the left the NJ m rirbt .houEd
not te smoking il There are u luggage racks in a lounge car I3 Tire
cEaret ashstand III out ~ place IN a CIR where 10 smoking ~ ,uorsa
a. There should be small wall lights o n both sides OF the car. instead Of
only the right Isl The scrambled word Is OBSTACLE.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
DEATH NOTICES.
MRS. s. C. COLEMAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sally
Chichester Coleman, who died
Wednesday at the home Of hel
daughter, Mrs. P. w. Copeland
Clark Mills, N. Y, will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
funeral parlors Of s. H. Hines Co.
2901 Fourteenth st. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Coleman was well known
in Washington, having resided
here for "a number Of years. She
was the widow Of the late D. j
Coleman. Her death came while
she was on q visit to her daughter
in New York State, and was unex
pected.
Surviving Mrs. Coleman are two
daughters, Mrs. Copeland and Mrs
Steele Forsythe, the batter Of Sar
Bernardino, Calf, and two sons
Wellington Coleman, Of Washing
ton, and Granville Coleman, oi
AtaScadera, Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
$4,000 AWARD
MADE IN FIRE !.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
March 8.-Judge Frederick W.
Coleman today affirmed the verss,
dict brought in by a Stafford:
county jury several weeks ago.
awarding j. v. ColSton $4,000
against the r. F. 8 P. r. r. as
the result of a suit growing out
Of a fire that destroyed Colston's
home, which was near the cons
pany'S tracks. y
When the verdict was an
r6unced attorneys for the rail-
road company moved that it be-
set aside on the grounds that
Webb Midyette, q member of the
jury, had visited the scene alone
to study conditions. It is against.
the Virginia law for jurymen to-
make inspections Of anything COM.
nected with q suit or , case at;
law unless accompanied by all,
the other jurymen. :,
Judge Coleman ruled that
Mtdyette'S conduct was q tech
nical violation Of the law and:
that his decision Is q juryman.
had been based on the evidence
heard, and not his inspection. :.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
GEORGE w. POOLE

George w. Poole, 35, o taxi
driver, died in Georgetown Hos
pital Wednesday, shortly after col
lapsing in a street car. He win
be buried tomorrow at Hopeweli,
Va.
Poole came here three months
ago and was unable to find em.
ployment at his own trade Of
carpenter. He later became : taxi
driver. His two small sons arc
being cared for at the Central
Union Mission. Local 169, Taxi
Drivers and Chauffers Union, Of
which he was q member, will At
tempt to arrange for the care Of
the children.
The union will also send q dele
cation to Hopewell to attend the
funeral. Besides his children, hi
is survived by his mother, a
brother, and a sister, who came
here yesterday from Detroit to at
tend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
NEWROADIN MD,
TOBESTUD|ED

TAKOMA PARK, Md, March,
S.-Possibility of. constructing q.
road connecting this town with,
Silver Spring by way Of Selirn
Avenue win be investigates.
County Commissioner Lacy Shaw
told members Of the executive
committee Of the Takoma Park
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
Shaw said the survey would be
undertaken by Irving c. Root,
chief engineer Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan1
ming Commission.
A connecting link between the
two towns already is on the
county commissioners road pro-
gram, Shaw said. This link,
however, would follow Philadel-
phia Avenue to Maple Avenue to.
Park Avenue to Carroll Avenue
Both routes would require about
half q mile Of paving. No county
road work in Takoma Park is
contemplated this year, however,
Shaw said.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
WHERE TO DINE

MEALS THAT SATISFY Southern cook.
oreakfasts. appetizng dinners. 1900 N NV
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
MRS. RACHEL DIXON

The funeral services for Mrs.
Rachel Dixon, 80 years old, who
died yesterday, will be held Mon.
day at 2 p. m. at the residence
Of her son, Andrew j. s. Dixon,
ZOOS N st. N. w. Interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon, who was born In
Germany, had lived in George
town for the past 81 years. She
was known in that section as
Aunt" Rachel. Had she lived
until June 5, she would have cele
brated her ninety-ninth birthday
She had been a member Of the
Dumbarton M. E. Church since
she was IL years old. She had
been Ill two weeks. Fourteen
grandchildren and IL great-grand
children survive her.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
FlARISTa
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guda Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. w

Clara Mckay. IS years. s3Os Kiipgis
BARLEY. Madden, ~ years EmerEency |;
Hospital.
John W.. Kaiser. 81 years. TubercuIs
iosis Hospital -
Florence p ourisman. % years. sa0I
Connecticut Ave. N. w. "a
Infant of Nathaniel b. and Sadie :
Kerr. day. George Washington HosF
pitaI. -S
lawrence Rxa1tOn. 1O1 years. 4sA
james e. Hunt So years 81
Florida Ave. N. W.
Julia Harris, s4 years 1899 ThirtsAi.
seventh st. N. W. A -
samuel Gsary. so years. ST. Eliza.
beths Hospital -
Frey Taylor, IS years. Benning race
track = =
Bette Hardy. 50 years. :carson's
private hospital. e.-
Mary L. Butler. so years Freed
mems Hospital.
Sic Richardson. 80 years, 17IS Seas
ton ST. N. w. .s
Edna Hodges, 2s years. 1929 Second
st. s. e. - -
Waiter Evans. . years children's
Hospitai.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
MRS. NANCY J. MARTIN

Services. were held today in the
Hamllne Methodist Episcopal
Church for Mrs. Nancy j. Martin,
SO years old. who died Thursday.
Burial was In Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Martin had lived here
since 1856 and had for the last
IS years been active in the work
OF the Hamline Methodist Epis
copal Church.
She made her home at 1928
Buchanan st. N. w. Surviving
her are q son, Edward A; a
daughter, Mrs Nina M. Connor,
and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
b. E2T' III
.N(lT,I ICES

Percy p. and Virginia B. Stafford.
boy. :.
George D. and katherine A. Hsrbin.
boy. a
Edward and viole Hunter. boy. =
Andrew L. and Rose =. Haislip, boy
Angelo and Maria A. Schiavone, girl
Charles L. and Mary A. Smith, girl =
Oliver Hs and Marguerite claytoRs
girl. :.
Howard c. and Mary D. Rule, girl.
George D. and Lelics Bunting, girl.
girl.
Roy and Elizabeth farrell, girl.
Walter s. and Eleanor BurroughG
boy.
walter ana zulime Diehl, boy.
Herbert and Nellie sanford, boy.
Joseph ]. and Inez C. Ehrhard, boy.
Laurel and Marion Maxwell. boy,
Charlie and Mary Parks, girl.
Benjamin and Lillian Hampton, gitRi
Alfred and Ruby Taylor. girl
Henry and Florence Bridges, girl.
Henry and Carrie Taylor, boy,
Thomas and Alice Wills, boy, :.
Vernon and M Del Hill, boy.
James and Matte Scott, boy.
Leonard and Lois Rsaxton, boy.
Ebert and Edna Nichlos girl.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
|MAE2IlIA AGE
LICENSES

Nicholas P. Chaconas, s6, and Lillian
Z. gill, rs. The Rev. H. A. Kester.
William Gross. 20, and Eva Gersteint
Robert c. owens. 20, and Ruby n.
Faidley, 2s. The Rev. T. q. Briggs. :.
Julius K. Littman, %, and Bessie
Krupsaw, 81. The Rev. q. Silverstones
Kohn. 21. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Joseph Saxon, 2S, and Ada Halpert,
-. Judge r. p. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
MRS. FANNIE w. MOORE

~AOOe ~AA~~N@A~ we ASA~~4S&1
Funeral service were held today
at 1889 Lanier Pl. N. W., the late
home Of Mrs. Fannie w. Moore
who died yesterday, Interment
was in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was a member Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. She was the widow
Of Jacob G. Moore, formerly Of
the. War Department.
Nancy o. Martin. SO years. Gallingsr
cstherIns Carroll. IS years. sla
Quebec st. N. W.
George W; White. 81 years. 15as
William W. VanLoOn. IS years s7O7
Fannie FAM E, v. y Moore. "a year. 17s'
charles e. Clark. ss ysara Walter
Reed Hospital
James P. Glynn. So years. On train
en- route to District of Columbia.
Mary I. Flynn. 80 years. 12l
James M. Watson. IS years. ss2s
Fourteenth st. N. W.
James O'HeArn, 50 years. q. O.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Ollie ]. Woodson. 81 years. Union
Station.
James Keating. 81 years. St Elisa
beths Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER To-
WAsHINGT0N AND ALEXANDRIA. :
The Washirgtou Times daily is denv
DAILY TImee end Sunday Herald IS cents
Per week: Daily Times and Herald daily
Herald daily and Sunday sS cents cents SeS Des
The Waehington Herald daily ana sun
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and SUNDAY only 10 Sents per week
-, ORDERS Ss4 be sent y NAH or Telephone
Dtstrict $500. Collection 10 made weekly
RATES By NAIL -
fPnRnlAlA Il. AAwnnnaA
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
ANDREE's BODY
GIVEN HOMAGE

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 8 (I.N.S.y
The bodies of the three members
Of the Inflated Salomon Aususte
Andree balloon expedition into
the far north in 1897 rested in
state in the cathedral of their
native land today, revered by all
Sweden.
King Gustaf and members of
the royal family. surrounded by
high government officials and
prominent scientists. lead the
memorial services held in honor
OF Andre, Nils Strindberg and
Knut Frankel Immediately afte1
the cruiser Svenskand arrived
from Tromsoe, Norway, with the
remains.
Escorted by two torpedo boats,
the ship entered The harbor and
drew alongside a pontoon bridge
erected for the occasion and
draped in black. King GuStaf
and nearest relatives of the men
who 80 years ago hoped to pene.
trate to the top Of the world
were first to step aboard, accom-.
panied by their encourage.
They formally claimed the re
mains of the three explorers.
The coffins were taken ashore
while church bells tolled and
thousands lined the streets in a
pelting rain. Impressive services
were held at the cathedral.
The bodies will lie In state ter
two days and win then be
crelnated.
Used Cars at economical prices
::,.,. are adyeEtised today in the Clas-
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

oeen persuaded to place it at the disposal o.
the general public through drug stores every
where, Nurito contains no opiates or mar
cotics and is absolutely harmless. If the very
hrst three doses of Nurito do not stop the
most intense pain even of many years. stand
ing-your money will be instantly refunded
II you want to feel again the joy of
living, Danish needless agony, and sleep
soundly at night 60 to your druggist
at once and ask him to let you try
Nurito. under this positive money-ba ok
guarantee. At all druggists and Lig-
getts Drug stores and Peoples Drug
Stores"
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Sc many thousand DIS
have found quick relief
from neuralgia, neuritis,
|sciatica, lumbago and
rheumatism thru Nurito
THAT it has now become
the standard relief
throughout the world. Il
was discovered by =
German Specialist ia
nous for the real speed
at which his own pre-
scription oanishes pain,
r. t. G-f1-
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Rheumatic Happy;
Conquers Torture

German Specialists Prescription
Amazes Hospitals and Physicians
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Used Cars at economical prices
are advertised today in the Clas-
stfled automobile for aaie columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

spirited group, through its president,
Mrs. Josephine w. Rust, authorized by
an act OF Congress, which the President
approved on June Z, 1926, plans to
build, operate and maintain upon the
plot OF ground owned by the Govern
ment at Wakefield a replica, as nearly
as may be practicable, of the house in
which George Washington was born, to
be used and occupied in such manner
and for such purposes in preserving the
memory of George Washington as may
be appropriate. The plans will include.
in addition to the restoration of the
Wakefield mansion, the proper land
Scaping, road building, ETC., necessary to
make this sacred shrine accessible to
the public. It is 40 miles by air from
Washington, 70 by boat and 80 by high
way.
THE association has secured the best
information possible as to the bound
aries of the lands of the Washingtons,
the type of buildings. the character of
contents, and available facts necessary
for the work of restoration.
Information Collected.
"It has collected information on the
character of the colonial architecture,
especially in that part of Virginia. It
has purchased 100 acres of land adj
joining the birthplace of George Wash
ington. 1t has secured the plot of
ground occupied by the burial ground
of Washington ancestry inferred in this
cemetery and additional ground sur
rounding the cemetery
by the generous offer of John D.
Rockefeller. jr., provision is made to
add 267 more acres, which will include
all the historical lands owned by the
Washingtons in that county.
January /, 1880, is the time limit
when the association has to raise its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

quota to meet the gift Of the financier
to complete the purchase. The aSso-
citation has more than 1,1O0 contributory
members throughout the United States.
and is within $50 900 of the required
amount to meet the $115.000 gift Of Mr..
Rockefeller.
Sum Of $4,000 Needed.
Fifteen thousand dollars additional
will be needed to remove the monu-
ment from the site of the mansion to
better location. to make way for the
restoration of the mansion. Congress
has not yet been asked to do more than
erect the monument and provide a
small sum for care of grounds and mon
ument. The committee recommends
that Congress appropriate SIS. 900 to Sc
cure the 267 acres and to remove the
monument.
This done, this sacred shrine where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Salazar, Spanish dancer. The deposit
ton, signed in Paris, was the 51-year-
old defendants answer to the dancers
$3.50 900 breach Of promise suit.
Earle declared that he had proposed
to only one. the present one, of his four
wives. Regarding the others-"There is
such thing as spontaneous agreement
without proposal"-he explained.
In her suit Miss Salazar demands
$50 900 for breach of promise to marry
a like sum for alleged betrayal. $4,000
for alleged breach of contract to stal
her in motion pictures, and the balance
for punitive damages and failure to
place agreed amounts in Hollywood
banks for her credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

washington first saw the light will be
assured perpetual care in q way COM
menSurate with its importance. This
permanent memorial is urged by the
committee to be completed by 1882.
After visiting the place, President Cool
idge strongly urged Government action.
There are other purposes, but the fore
going are what the committee is rec
ommending and undertaking to secure. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
FERDINAND EARLE
DENIES PROPOSING
Artist Tells of Spontaneous Agree
ments" Answering Dancers
Claims.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 3.-Ferd-
inand Pinney Earle, artist known as
"Afinity Earle" in deposition on file
yesterday in Superior Court denied that
he ever proposed marriage to Dolores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Communists Battle Police.

TEMESVAR, Rumania, January 5
often policemen were wounded and
IS Communists arrested in rioting today
caused by a demonstration of Commu-
nists who attempted to march on the
city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

New Zealand now has one motor car
to every IL people.