davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
PERHAPS WE SHOULD
REVERT TO OLD VS.
We Might Better Go Back TO the Old-Fashioned Faults
and Frailties of Human Nature, Thinks Winifred
Black, Commenting on the Chapel ''Night Club.'
BY BLACK
IL, well. WE'LL Talk about thrills!

EILy well, well! TAX about thrills!
Wv 1t takes the smal-town people to tell you about them.
Down in a little Massachusetts town the other night
somebody noticed some smart roadsters turning into the cemetery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03

t0nlcs Tot the well person.
Cold air, wet air and wind-they are all good for US. Everyone
should get the habit Of being outdoors in the sunshine at least an hour
every day. Even the mothers and housewives who find their DAVIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Tells About a Belaied Citt-o Fur Coat.

WXYELL. the Christmas and New
NV Year holidays are over n
Wv Helene and I are trying 10
settle down TO a routine ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03

Copyright. 1859. Esw'psp~ Tsaiur. s~rirs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
Home Baked Ham Is Welcome
After the Holiday Turkey

AYOw Is the time when a flavor
~ ful baked ham is especially
XV welcome. Its initial appear
ance provides q pleasant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
Answers 20 Health Queries

A.-Correct your Diet by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee
Eat simple food. Avoid constipation.
A READER al am 81 years
OF age and weigh 100 pounds. Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
STOVALL OUT FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

George +. StOVaIl OF Supe-
.riOr has announced his can
didacy for the office OF
county attorney of Pinal
county, subject to the dem
ocratic primary election Sep
tember 9th, 1880.
Mr.. Stovall has been 10
Gated in Superior for the
past number Of years during
which time he has been en-
gagged in the practice of his
profession and has long been
recognized as one Of the
leading attorneys in
county and state.
He has been a member
the Superior board Of educa
ton for the past few years
and has served very faith
fully and efficiently in this
office, the local school being
generally recognized as of
the very best in the land as
illustrated by the recent adj
mittance of the Superior
high school as an accred-
/ tied high school.
Mr.. StoVall has always
taken an active part in mat
ters for the general advance
ment of his community,
county and state, and is thor
oughly acquainted with its
needs and the duties of the
county attorney.
Many of his friends and
supporters predict his cleo
ton with little or no compe-
tition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
LAST MEETING
OF WONAN'S CLUB

The last meeting of the Woman's
Club was held Thursday. A pot luck
luncheon and the installationo of new
ly elected officers made the occasion
an auspicious one, attended by al
most the full membership.
Mrs. Luthy, acting president, was
presented with a copy Of "The
Laughing Boy" as a token of the
members appreciation of work as an
officer. All out going officers We're
presented with beautiful bouquets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
Poultry
TURKEY INDUSTRY
GROWS IN NEVADA
u. 6. Expert Finds II Easier
With Small Flock Unit.

Nevada is building up a solid tur-
key producing industry in logical
way, In the opinion Of Fl. l.. Shra-
der. extension poultry specialist of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, who recently paid a
visit to this state
The growing Of the holiday bird
In Nevada is on a farm flock ba-
sis, the expert stated, with from
$50 to 800 birds, as rule, being
raised along with other crops. 1t
is easier with the small flock unit
produced in cooperation with other
crops, according to the federal man,
to raise the type Of high-grade bird
for which Nevada is becoming
known.
Two of the best feeds for tur-
keys are milk and alfalfa, and
these, Shrader said. being produced
on the farm with the turkeys, af-
ford good feed at low cost. With
such small hocks, he said, the farm
wife can take care Of a good share
of the work, thus cutting costs, as
otherwise extra labor might have to
be hired.
The outlook for expansion in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
- ' - +-~~-~. -l-.iS.--

industry in Nevada is good, the spe-
cialist stated Nevada conditions,
he believes, are well suited to tur-
key production.
Turkeys and chickens should
never be run together he de-
clared, explaining that parasites, lit
tie harmful to chickens, but deadly
to the bronze bird, are carried by
the chickens. Turkeys should be
kept far from the farmhouse, he be-
lieves.
Sanitation is another means of
keeping turkeys disease-free, he
stated
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

in lots 3, 5, Blk. 2. Seago Addition
d.tion, Superior
Jennie 4. WINS % Geo. ii. Atch-
to Coolidge.
Jennie A. WINS to Geo. H. Atch-
ley, Sat. SEA of 1865, $4,000.
Heard Byram, Affidavit re SEA
1865.
H. H Martin to Julian G. Woody
Sa. SEA of SEA 1858 $500.
J. r. Willoughby to Superior
Light & Power Co, w. D. II int.
lot 7,6, 8, Blk 8, Superior $3.50.
c. B. Celaya to A. T. Celaya,
Chat. Mtg. Chev. $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
Ar+uro Celava 10 F. !

Arturo Celaya to E. Avenente,
Mtg EA Blk 102 and Fract 7th
St, adjoining Florence.
Estate Holm NJ. Hoffman. De
cree distribution re lots 1 and Il
it. of lot Is, Blk. 10, Southside ad-
dition, Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

GEO. R. ARMSTRONG, /
local manager for Grasty I'M
plementt Co., will move his
family into the house on
West Wilson Avenue, be-
longing to r. J. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Telephone 157R11 when
you want fine job printing.
No job too large or too small,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Advertise ia the Coolidge
Examiner.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
HYGIENE CLASS TO BEGIN

A class in home hygiene and
care Of the sick viii begin
January 5 by the District Red
Cross. 1880 e st. N. W., under
Mrs. M. Florence Conway.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
philadelphia Mans
KidHaGp Story PrObed

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. II
Q.N.S)-Police Of this city were
investigating the story Of Morris
Berns, Philadelphia, who ap-
peared at the City Hospital today,
asked permission to use the telc-
phone and then called police head
quarters and reported that he vas
kidnapped in Philadelphia about
midnight by two men and a
woman, forced to drive to Newark,
and then robbed Of the car, $6 in
cash, q gold watch and q gold
cigarette case.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

in the coupon and send 1t to the
washington Times. Investigate
the condition Of the family that
will be given you and you will
find that you will have to deprive
yourself of but little to make
them comfortable and happy.
You will be all the more merry
on Christmas day when you know
that you have fed a family that
would be hungry except for you,
and when you know that children
are playing with toys that you
gave.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SOLDIER OFFERS
SAVINGS FOR
NEEDY
"@G0 49,
Good Fellows Enlist New
Members; PitifuI Appeals
For Aid Come to The Times

A Soldier-just mere private
at that-joined the Good Fellows
organization today. He doesn't
get much pay but he wants to
use part Of it and part Of the
savings he has in the bank to
make Christmas cheerful for
some poor family.
The soldier asked that he be
given q family with, two small
girls around the ages Of 8 to 10
years. He said he win start car.
ing for his adopted family" this
week. He is stationed at Fort
HumphrieS, Va, and is in the
Thirteenth Engineers.
Aged Woman Seeks Aid
A, well dressed woman, who
later said she was SO years old.
visited the editor Of the Good
Fellows column today. The editor
thought she came to adopt q
family until tears came into her
fading eyes. Instead she wanted
someone to adopt her and her
husband who is 70 years old.
She said they were prosperous
once. They owned a home in a
very nice neighborhood. The
husband at one time had a good
position. But they lost it all.
She said she debated with her.
self for a week before she could
make up her mind to ask for
help.
During most of the week, she
said, both she and her husband
have been hungry. Today when
they found but 30 cents left in
their purse, she decided to ask
for a Good Fellow. Both she
and her husband are we'll edu.
Gated but both are too old to
find employment. I
Appeals Pour In
Letters are pouring in and
telephone messages come hourly
about children who want toys.
They still believe in Santa Claus.
The Good Fellows viii see that
those children get the toys and
are happy Christmas Day, but
more Good Fellows are needed be-
cause Of the extra amount Of
poverty this year due to the un-
employment situation.
Support Costs Little
It won't cost you SO much
money to be q Good Fellow. Fill
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12

curtail the powers granted the Territorial Legislature of Alas ka to impose taxes or licenses, nor limit or curtatl any powers granted the Territorial Legisla- ture of Alaska by the Act of Con- gress approved August 24, 1912, ITO create a legislature assem- bly, in the Territory of Alaska, to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes"
 It would appear to the layman that the power to tax any busi- ness or any citizen as it chooses Even to the point of conf1sca- ton" as was decided in a pre- viOus case wherein herring
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12
THE RIGHT TO FISH

The United States Court of Appeals takes the position that the tax on nonresident trollers ($25O per troller) is unconstitu- tional in that it conflicts with the provisions of the so-called White Fishery Law, enacted in 1924. This law provides That every such regulation made by the Secretary of Commerce shall be of general application within the particular area to which it applies, and that no exclusive or several right of fishery shall be granted therein, nor shall any citizen of the United States be denied the right to take, pre-
 pare, cure, or preserve fish or shellfish in any area of the wa ters of Alaska where fishing is permitted by the Secretary of Commerce" Under this part of section l of the law of 1924, the Appellate Court reversed the de- cision of the District Court of the First Division of Alaska
 
 On the appeal to the 5opreme Court again will be fought out the provision of section 8 which says that Nothing in this Act contained, nor any power here in conferred upon the Secretary of Commerce shall abrogate or
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12
SNOW SHOE WIRELESS

As usual when an Alaska Rail road general manager goes Out side for the winter, comes the rumor from Anchorage that Colonel Ohlson is thru; that he will not return. And that Gun roingham, the man who detests the very ground Seward rests upon will be the next railroad manager.-S Seward Gateway
 Looks to us like MT. lessen is just naturally . pessimist and
 hat he is ahunting trouble. At times snow shoe wireless" is quite reliable and at other times 1t juet has a way of lending only needless worry and trouble
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12
FUR EXHIBITION WILL
 BE WINNER

On December II to 13 inclu- sive, will be held at Anchorage the first annual exhibition and fur sale of the Kenai and Susit- ma Valley Fur Breeders Associa- ton. The exhibition will serve to demonstrate the growth and importance of the fur farming industry in that section. The en- terrrise is commanding the att +ention of the fur buyers of the nation, a number of whom will ne in attendance.
 All of which leads us to re- mark that, as everybody knows, there are thousands of dollars worth of furs sent out of South east Alaska every year, which aid materially in the building up Of great fur markets in other sections of the country While we bemoan the lack of business we tender our business to others who have no natural advantage which courage and initiative NY y1I, 7oOt cHcnt
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12

are many practitioners who do not take this position, but seek acquittal regardless of all other considerations. A convicted prisoner has the right of pro- lection from violence and the law charges peace officers with that duty, even if it becomes ne- cessary to fire upon an attack ing mob. Just So, an accused person, although his guilt is ap- parent to all, has certain rights and a lawyer is clearly within his dutv in serving such a client and protecting those rights. If a client, even one who is ready to plead guilty, has no attorney, the court appoints counsel for him. When .Czgolsz assas2inated President Mckinley, members of the bar hesitated to defend him, but the court appointed distin- Pished counsel, three of the lead ing barristers, ii memory serves us, to see that he was accorded every legal safeguard in the face of evident guilt and the outraged public sentiment against him. "* Not infrequently law yers face revelations about their clients when a trial is in pro- gress that are entirely unexpect- ed by them because concealed from them in the preparation of the case. A lawyer can advise h client to tell the truth but it is obvious that there is no way to compel him to do so.
 "* The law provides that a defendant shall have the benefit ! of counsel and lawyers invari- ably insist that inquiries be di- Iracted ill their presence. One troub e i5 that in many instances the prosecution is quite as an- xLous to gain 9 conviction to add to it's own prestige as the de- lfense is to get an acquittal. Tn lrefusing to bar the public from ia cr.mnaI hearing Justice King in weiI-kn0Wn Oregon case said Tt is as much the duty of prosecuting attorneys to see that i 9 person on trial is not deprived cf any Of his Statuatory or con- syitutiollal rights as it is to pro 1 J5ecu5e him for the crime with which he may be charged, but t is a matter Of common know ledge, and every practitioner at 1'7e bar will bear witness, that the district attorney who fully @pGeciatas and practices this !Self evi5ent duty is a rare excep- tion rather than the rule. In practice he is usually as enthusi- astic to add one more convic- ton to his string of legal con- quests as the cour zel for the de- fense may be to clear his client; and equally in such instances in the extremes followed, do we, as 2 rule, observe no difference be-
 ween the methods adopted by Ithe prosecution and those of the
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12
NOT GOCD EXCUSE

A woman came before Judge BourQuin's court in Seattle on 8 charge of selling a bit of moon- shine. Her attorney offered as extenuating circumstances the fact that she had three children. The poorest excuse in the world, said the Judge as he sentenced her to 30 days in jail and a fine.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12
s22. s!$$st&$ ss$$$$s+s.2:2ie 23i;&2S&222;&22s
4 NLTT ETENETTCN

"A brief recently HleI in the E Floril~ Supreme Ccur5 contained a new definition of the word
 o ical," given by a negro wit ness.
 Did yoU know the defendant,
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12
COLISEUM
 Theatre
Saturday Only Big Double Bill

We rfotIces vualts that considered the best attractions for the While csc pictures net talking pictures feel that the pub wouId enjoy them therefore giving you these two great productions for the price of The first picture
 will ba Victor NcLaglen in Captain Lash his great picture since What Price GIory Supporting him will be Clara y1sor Clyde Cook Arthur Stone, Jane Winton and many others The other picture is the greatest of the Zane Grey stories Under the TOnto Rim Richard Aren and Mary Brian featured iii this picture with large cast of outlaws and Indians supporting them in desert which will h forgotten. Along with these big atrac Ons will be talking comedies Vaphone acts and reels Is show will start early account of the Pioneers Ball
 which Wi given the Sons of Norway Hall in .i-3e the whole program.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12
Comm mencing Sunday
 Young Eagles"

"Eolrg Easles," with Charles Buddy Rogers, his girl Arthur Wings Wellman the air classic of hc year Quoting the York Times, "Wngs Charles (u5Iy) Rogers star He has to in epic 0l thc air. lc smash with ali tine thrilling air battles, EiavCE force and pathOs of Wngs" This is al 7f lg pio Buddy Rogers is truly Americas boy e~.on' ~ :se # of picture that made wld I1. This Toturo will outstanding pictures for years to come"
 .aoEloue ac1s News reels and comedies.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-12

Pearson?" the witness was asked,
 T had a logical acquaintance with him." the negro replied.
 What do you mean by logical acQuaintance?"
 Well" the witness replied, i've both belong, to the same lodge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
FINIS

FINS
.scv!s Director: Now, here is
where you jump off the cliff.
Nervous Actor: Yes, but suppose
I get injured Of killed?
Movie Director: Oh, that's all
right. It's the last scene in the pic
ture, anyway.-Pathfinder.
Mr.. Coolidge says that a political
campaign is q sound process Of self
government. Yes, and with the en-
phasis on the sound.-Judge.
Nov that I've finally found the
ball.
I've lost the dang golf course"
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
NOW YOU TELL ONE
OLD STUFF

salesman: Have you seen the
latest fountain-p pen. sir? Absolutely
impossible for ink to escape from it
anywhere.
Customer: Good heavens! I've
tried to write with that sort for years.
The Humorist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
N CONFINEMENT

She (after quarrel: Everything in
the house is mine-money, furniture.
clothes. What did you have before
you married me?
He: Peace.-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
SHOCKING

Actor: Yesterday. when I was
playing Romeo. I died so naturally
that a man in the audience tainted.
wonderful"
"Yes," he was my insurance agent"
-Fliegende Bloetter, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
WE'LL DEFINED

WELL DEFINED
Teachers: Parse the word kiss.
Pupil: This word is a noun, but 1t
is usually used as a conjunction. It
is never declined, and more common
than proper. It is not very singular,
in that it is usually used In the plural.
It agrees with me.-Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

And we hate to be pessimistic, but
we fear that for many years to come
the Venus de Milo will continue to
be Europe's outstanding example of
disarmament.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
@ MANY o

TOO MANY COOKS
MistreSs-In the time 1t takes me to
tell you how to do the work, I could
do it myself.
Matilda Jane-Yes'm. And In the
time it takes me to listen to you, so
could Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

New York, N. Y.-An elocutionist
asked payment from an insurance
company because she fell and
sprained her hip while reciting Dan
gerous Dan McGrew."-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
FOUL!

Maybe it would improve prize
fighting if the participants thought
more about fighting and less about
the prize.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
TOO BAD

"You have such a smart overcoat
that I cannot understand why you
have such Worn-out trousers"
Nov, how can a man get new
trousers in q reStaurant?"-Ulk. Ber-
lin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
HARDWARE MAN
SUGGESTS LAW
Accident Remedy Offered
In Having Cars Pass
On Left

The traffic problem on the high
way is becoming acute" Conrado
Cloetta. owner and manager OF the
Cloetta Hardware company declares.
I believe that a great majority
OF the accidents that occur OH the
highway could be eliminated. I
think that 30 per cent Of them are
caused BY cars trying 10 pass each
other. When one a attempts to
pass another. circling to the left
as the law requires, and a third car
travelling IN the opposite direction
arrives on the scene simultaneous
ly. a collision is unavoidable.
las a remedy, I suggest that a
radical change be made in the law,
whereby one car passing another
must pass on the right instead OF
the left. Of course, before this is
practical. the shoulders of the
highway must be widened in places.
but this car be easily and cheaply
done. In this manner, the headon
collisions now so common will be
done away with"
Mr.. Cloetta operates an indepen-
dent hardware store on Elizabeth
street. handling nationally known
merchandise such as Remington
arms and ammunition and Valsper
paints and varnisheS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

AMSTERDAM. March 3-Juliana
20-year-old heiress TO the throne OF
Holland. is 10 make a royal voy-
age 20 the Dutch East Indies soon
after her next birthday. April 30.
She has completed her education
at the University OF Leyden and
has left Katwyk. little seashore re-
sort near Leyden where she lived
with three other students.
Her impending engagement 70
Prince Wilhelm Of Erbach- Schoen-
berg has been reported BIZ the
usually well-informed TELEGRAPH.
The prince. IS years old. comes
from an old German family, as did
Princess Juliana's father. He has
been visiting the royal family at
The Hague.
Juliana. only child OF Queen
Wilhelmina, has had a very simple
life. She is serious minded and
like her parents. has little time for
frivclities. For the vanities OF dress
she has a sublime disregard.
Juliana Is the first member OF
the House OF Orange TO indulge in
tennis.
Dutch law requires the heir 10
the throne shall have her own pal
ace and court, and Juliana main
tanned her own household since
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
1900 PERSONS
HEAR SPEAKER

Approximately 1900 persons liv-
ing in Brownsville have been adj
dressed by Howard Peak. psycholo-
gist. here the past few days
Sunday a large crowd at the
Central Christian church heard
Peak lecture on Mans Enemy and
How 70 Conquer It," The lecturer.
referring 10 fear. showed the man
ner in which modern youth can
combat Il. He pointed out that
fear. which he described psychol-
ogically and physiologically, was
the greatest obstacle the young
man entering business has TO over
come.
Peak has appeared before the Ro-
tary. Lions. Kiwanis. and Women'S
Federated clubs. and the church
audience last night.
His series CT lectures will open
Tuesday night at Valley Business
college. Reservations may be made
with II. Wade Miller at FL Jardin
hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
new ORLEANS
FIRE CHECKED
Charred Body II Found On
Steamship Adrift In
Midstream

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-CR-
"A river front fire OF undetermined
origin, which burned to death one
man and injured IL others, was
brought under control today after
damaging a wharf, two warehouses
and q steamship. Leonard Smith
warehouse supervisor, estimated
the loss at So, 0 900.
The charred body of Joseph
Ryan. 46. messman, OF New Orleans
was found aboard the Steamship
Scantia Of the Dixie Mediterran-
can Steamship company. which
drifted into midstream after the
flames had severed the moorings
The injured. all OF whom were
members Of the crew or visitors
from New Orleans. we're trapped
aboard the shin. Mrs. Elizabeth
Battam. 81. seriously burned, was