davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
Three New Teachers
For Coming Tern,

Only three new names appear in
the list Of teachers for the new
term opening in September.
Teachers appointed for the coming
year are:
High School
F. E. Westerland, principal high
school. Clair E. Gaylor, band; Lo-
rena Dixon, girls physical educa-
ton; Edith Ward, art supervisor;
T. H. Stiles, manuel arts; Ardella
Paulson, music supervisor; Esther
Kirkendall, domestic science; Will
liam Kerr, coach; Lemuel Harris,
auto mechanics; j. w. Haddock,
science; Clarence Fiscus, mathemat-
les: GLADDEN. Elliot, commerce;
Jane Forsythe, English; Maude Will
liams, English; Magdalena Espinosa,
Spanish; Lon Bellman, commerce.
Plum Street
Pearl Marleau, principal; Wilmoth
Kelsey, Mary Welty, Martha Snider,
Eva Mitchell; Jean Cave, Denes
Noon, Kelly Phillips, Edith Kelsey,
Fave E. Burr, Elizabeth Kerr.
Lincoln School
Eta Mae Lewis, principal; Eliza
beth Knipe, Palmyra Frazier, Ber-
nice Dittmer, Marfila Arballo, Gel
ma Walker, Mary Friedman, Eva
lyn Francies, Viola Ffscus, Nancy
White.
Elm Street
Clementine Temple, principal. He
lena Keyte, Ethel Hunter, Iva Coul-
son. Florence Richards, Thelma
Conner, Fay Perkins, Hildegarde
Schiller.
Grand Avenue
Lena Martin, principal; Florence
Mills.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
scNIONTANA MOON BE
HERE FIRST OF WEEK

A more mature Joan Crawford
will be seen Monday and Tuesday
at the Fox Nogales Theatre in
Montana Noon, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors musical Western romance.
AS an Eastern society girl who
marries a cowpuncher employed on
her fathers Montana ranch and
then discovers that he does not
mix with her own circle Miss
Crawford, gives a performance
which is superior to anything she
had ever offered the screen in the
way Of a sincere and moving por-
trayal.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE SUNDAY


The Methodist and Baptist Chur-
ches will hold an Easter Sunrise
Service next Sunday morning on a
hilltop overlooking the city. Cars
will leave the two churches at five
fifteen. Conveyance will be furnish
ed for all. .
The program will consist OF brief
talks, prayers, and special music.
The general public is invited to
attend.
The place selected for the service
is q hill near the head of Walnut
Street.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
BASEBALL GAME
SET FOR SUNDAY

The fast Nogales InternationalS'
baseball team will get its first test
of the season Sunday when they
tangle with the strong 25th Infan-
try nine on the Camp Little grounds.
The game will start at p. m. sharp.
On the following Sunday The In
ternationals will open the season in
Nogales, Sonora, on their new base
bali field which boast of a new
grandStand.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
Ho,u To Keep Cool
In Warn, Weather
Fold By Diet Chief

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
Tucson, April 17-In a recent inter-
view e. A. Tappan, head of the de-
partment of Physical Education at
the University of Arizona, stated
that proper living and the strict ad-
herence to certain diet principles
would greatly decrease the discom-
forts of Arizona's warm weather
season.
The greatest mistake made by
people trying to keep cool, says Tap
pan, is that most people eat too
much during the summer season.
Lighter foods, especially green vege-
tables, fruits, and salads, should
find a more prominent place in the
diet than they do in the winter. A
smaller amount of meat, and prac-
tically no pork, should be eaten in
warm weather.
The physical education expert fa-
vorS exercise in summer as much as
in winter; swimming, however, is
probably the most popular summer
sport.
Another popular mistake named
is the taking of extremely cold baths
when one is hot. Although a hot
bath is not advised either, a. cold
bath only brings temporary comfort.
A bath just cooler than the ordin-
ary body temperature will be found
to be the most comforting.
Drinking many cold soda foun-
tain drinks and sweetened drinks is
utterly useless in an effort to keep
cool in summertime" says Tappan.
''The best summer drink is cooled,
but not ice-cold water, or slightly
sweetened lemonade. The sugar in
heavily sweetened soda fountain
drinks generates even more body
heat"
According to Mr.. Tappan, one OF
the best sets of living rules is the
eight rules compiled by the Ameri-
can Child Health Association. "These
rules are drawn up to govern the
health habits of children, but I find
that they apply equally well to
adults. If these eight simple rules
are followed, along with clean, mo-
derate living, I can see no reason
why the maximum comfort cannot
be attained even in a warm climate.
The American Child Health AS
sociation rules are as follows:
/. A full bath much oftener thar
once week.
2. Brush the teeth at least once
day.
3. Sleep long hours with windows
open or out of doors.
! 4. Drink milk, but no tea, coffee
or other stimulating beverages.
S. Eat more vegetables and frui
every day.
6. Drink at least four glasses O.
; water each day.
Il Z. Spend at least part of every da.
out of doors.
8. Have a bowel movement ever.
smorning.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
BACK FROM SAD JOURNEY

William j. Broad of the Broad
Electric & Radio Company return
ed Wednesday night from Sarona.
Wis, where he accompanied the re-
mains of his wife who died sudden
ly at Tucson early this month. Mrs.
Broad before her marriage was Miss
Marguerite Sauer and was at one
time a teacher in the local schools.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Kingman Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation moved to new
offices in telephone building.
Phoenix Plans proposed for es-
stblishment of large clinical labora-
tory here.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
Iosenhine Saxon, librarian.

Josephine Saxon, librarian.
Lillian Chatham, attendance Of
ficer.
A. ]. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools the past year, has been ap-
pointed for three-year term by
the school board.
Construction of additional rooms
at the Elm street school and addi-
ton to other schools during the
summer months is contemplated.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Winslow Plans adopted for large
paving district here.
Miami -Killgore Dairy sold to
Thelander Bros. Dairy Company.
Benson Oil drilling operations
will start in this vicinity.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
TOURISTS TOTAL 22s.OOO

BOONE. Ia, approximate
ly 225 1000 tourists visited LedgeS
State Park near here last year, ac-
cording to records Of park custo-
dian G. r. Henning.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Prescott Southwestern Engine
ering Corporation completing en-
largement of mill of Bagdad Cop
per Company southwest Of this city.
Tombstone Rich ore being de-
veloped on Tombstone Extension
property two miles south Of here on
Bisbee Highway.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Gene Richards motored to Tucson
Wednesday to meet his business
partner, William ]. Broad, return
ing from Wisconsin where he ac-
companied the remains of his wife
who died in Tucson early in the
month.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
CHESHIRE INSTALLED

c. G. Cheshire was installed as
Exalted Ruler of the NogaleS lodge
of Elks at special meeting Tues
day night.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Kirkland odd zonia property
near here will be extensively de-
veloped into large copper producer.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Tucson Mining activities reviv-
ed at Quijotoa Mountain, about
halfway between this city and Ajo.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Superior Diamond drilling op-
erations underway at Belmont mine.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
LOOKING AHEAD
With Arizona

TRADE at Home" Week has come
and gone, leaving behind a distinct
impression that "It Pays to Buy in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the year.
Though is could have been observ-
ed more extensively in some Sec
tions, TRADE at Home-Use Arizona
Products" Week attracted more SER
ious public attention this year than
ever before.
Everybody has begun to realize
that prosperity, after all, is collec-
tive; that the welfare of the individ-
ual depends on the welfare of pro-
ductive business and industry; that
every resident can benefit by build
ing up Arizona business.
Less favorable economic condi-
tions of recent months, while affect
ing Arizona much less than most
states, no doubt have contributed
very materially to increased public
interest in BUY at Home EMPLOY
Home Labor-Use Home PrductS.' 81
They should contribute, too, to in
creased public interest in the "See
Arizona" movement this summer
Money spent outside the state on
vacations is just as much an eco
nomic loss as money sent outside
the state for products or commodi-
ties that could be obtained here.
Wide-awake resort areas, like
wide-awake business firms, will &C
on driving home the fact that Ari.
zona's best insurance of stability is
to keep every possible expenditure
in Arizona. And go on proving that
that it can be done with economy
and satisfaction. (Arizona industrial
Congress)
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Globe -Four miles of oil-surfaced
road east of Apache Junction open
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
PAN AMERICAN DAY
ON APRIL IA URGED
Governing Board of Union Asks
Date Be Observed as Symbol
of Cooperative Unity.

The governing board of the Pan
American Union yesterday recommended
that April IA be designated as Pan
American day" and that it be estab-
lished as "a commemorative symbol of
the sovereignty of the American ma
tions and the voluntary union OF all
in one continental unity" The reso-
luton asked that the member govern
ments display their flags on April IA,
the date on which the resolution Great
ing the Pan-American Union was
adopted at the first International Con-
ference of American States.
The board also approved a recon-
that a Pan-American Peda-
gogical Congress be held in Santiago in
1882.
A progress report on the Columbus
Memorial Lighthouse was submitted to
the board by the permanent commit
tee intrusted with this project.
The report stated that the COM
mittee has actively initiated steps for
holding the second and final stage of
the architectural competition for the
memorial in honor of Christopher Co
lumbus, to be erected at Santo Domingo.
Automobiles are just becoming popu-
Iar in TatViQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
ELLIS IS HONORED
BY TRADE GROUP
1929 Chairman of Boards Member.
ship Committee Is Guest
at Dinner.

William r. Ellis, last years chairman
of the membership committee of the
Washington Board of Trade, was hon.
ored last night at dinner at the Manor
Club. attended by almost hundred
persons.
Under Mr. Ellis leadership the men,
bership committee brought 757 new
members into the trade body, setting
a record. This years chairman is
Jerome F.. Barnard who presided last
night. The guest of honor received a
number of presents from committee
members.
Among the special guests were George
Pitt. president of the board; George
Offutt, first vice president; Edwin C.
Brandenburg, general counsel, and
Lloyd Wilson, president of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. The
committee and guests were entertained
by dancing and songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SPORTSMAN KILLED
WITH WIFE IN CAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack v. Hurd
Are Crushed to Death in
Auto Accident.
au. III. Associated Press.

BY the Associated HTeSs.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 8.-The
bodies Of Jack v. Hurd, Pittsburgh steel
magnate and sportsman, and Mrs. Hurd,
killed in an automobile wreck here last
night, today were being held in a Will
mington morgue awaiting arrival of Mr..
Hurds brother, N. S. Hurd, from Pine
hurst.
The accident occurred near a bridge
in the northern part of the city. The
Hurds were en- route from their Winter
home at PinehurSt to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M! Phillips of Wilmington when
their automobile left the road at curve
near a bridge and plunged into a creek.
There were no witnesses to the acct
dent, but two small boys heard the
crash and ran to the scene. The auto
mobile was submerged in IA feet of
water. The bodies were discovered
floating by some logs near the bridge.
Physicians, who examined the bodies,
which were badly crushed, expressed the
opinion that the two were killed outright
in the crash, instead of being drowned.
The automobile was an open model.
Mr.. Phillips, former boxing COM
missioner for New Jersey, identified the
bodies as those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
REMOVAL
WOULD DESTROY SHOPS
Many Odd and Curious Places Now
Flourish on Sixth
Avenue.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A.)-With the
elevated gone, Sixth avenue certainly
would flourish, because through the
best of its length it runs between Fifth
avenue and Broadway and is geog-
raphically Manhattan's main artery.
On the other hand the changes would
spoil what is now a most fascinating
street for anybody interested In odd
and curious shops.
A shopper with taste can pick up
charming bargains and one with bad
taste or none can go wrong to an
extent that is tragic. ANY article in
this window ST." is a characteristic
shop sign. Well, none of the trinkets
and peculiar bits of jewelry may have
more value than that and yet few of
them are almost exquisite and the rest
are atrociouS.
On a stroll up Sixth avenue the win
dow shopper passes kimono display,
ivory elephants, Egyptian panels de-
signed as replicas of ancient walls in
Egypt, japanese coolie coats, hand
painted pajamas at 1894, the homeliest
cuff links in existence, French prints
and novels, cleaning concern eStab-
lished in 1919 and colored pictures of
American farmhouses in the Spring.
(Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Madrid, Spain, is to have new air
mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Tots Wear
Greatly Reduced

Is Play Suits. Were 81.
Now QUO
% Play Suits. Were sac.
NOW .''.s.s.'.. DOC
Is Tots Dresses. Were
Sl.95. Now. ..........$1.15
"a Muslin Combinations,
sizes 2 to 6. Were 81.
Now .......,...'. 49, oVc
81 Union Suits, Summer
weight. Were soc. Now 3Sc
% Summer Union Suits.
Were 75c. Now. soc
10 SUN Suits and Bathing
Suits. Were $3.50. Now CSC
5 Sweat Shirts. Were 81.
Now .......'. ."vo
20 Pieces Infants Shirts,
Sims and Tots Pants. Were
sac. Now .........'..Ioc
26 Infants Bands. Reduced
to ASc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Robertus Love Dies.

ST. LOUIS. May (P.-Robertus
Love, poet author and critic, and friend
of Mark Twain, died in hospital here
yesterday Of arterio sclerosis, after a
brief illness. He was SO years old and for
the last two years had been literary
editor of the st. Louis Globe Democrat
He formerly was poet-reporter on the
staff of the st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch
and also the old st. Louis Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
War Veteran Wins Election.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 8 P.-Piling
up majority of nearly 10000 votes.
Gerard J. Bundle, attorney and World
War veteran, was elected mayor of st.
Paul in Tuesdays election, a final tab
ulation of votes showed yesterday.
Bundle defeated James M. Clancy,
labor candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
PROMINENT IN CLUB CIRCLES.
Won Divorce or Grounds Wife Cared
More for Golf Than Home.

PITTSBURGH. May 8 (P.-Jack v.
Hurd, who with his wife was killed in
an automobile accident last night in
Wilmington, N. c., was prominent
Pittsburgh steel man and former hus-
band of Dorothy Campbell Hurd. one
time woman golf champion of the
United States, Great Britain and
Canada. Eurd also was prominent in
Pittsburgh club circles. His second wife
was Mrs. Caroline McCord Butterf1eld,
a native of Columbus, Ohio, who resided
in New York and Pinehurst.
Hurd and Mrs. Butterfield were mar
ried during the Christmas holidays Of
1927.
A divorce from Dorothy Campbell Hurd
was recommended for Hurd in 1928 The
master in the divorce proceedings found
Mrs. Hurd loves golf and INDUCES in
it to the exclusion of her marital rela-
tionS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Liquor Profits Show Decrease.

REGINA, Saskatchewan May 8 Dr.
A decrease of $631 1876 in Saskatchewan
liquor profits for the year ended March
81 over the previous year, shown in the
annual statement today of Howard Nc
Council. provincial treasurer. Profits for
eminent stores reported operating at q
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Planes Undamaged
AS Tornado Carries
Hangar 800 Yards
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOOPESTON, H., May ga
high wind, described as tornado
by those who saw it, played tricks
at the Hoopeston Airport late yes
terday. 1t lifted a hanger from
the ground without scratching an
airplane within.
The hangar was carried 300
yards, then dropped, smashing it
into bits. Men blowing nearby
saw the storm lift the hangar
and fed to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Soviet Bans Rum on Pay Day.

MOSCOW, May 8 (Ph-A decree pro-
hibiting the sale of vodka, wines and
other alcoholic drinks on workers pay
days was issued yesterday by the COM
missariat for home affairs. Such sale is
prohibited when wages are paid out in
all cities and towns.
The decree also forbade the sale on
revolutionary holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Fabric Gloves, SOC
Were 81
1874 pairs Fabric Gloves with
fancy cuffs.
Girls Spring
Coats, $4.es

Were $S.05 and $40
s Girls Spring Coats. navy
and black; sizes 10, IL and
IA.
6 Girls Silk Dresses. Were
$5.95. Now 1885
6 Girls Felt Hats. Were
$1.95 and $2.95. Now. 81
Is Girls Middies. Were 81.
Now Use
so Handmade Gowns, sizes 8
to Is. Were 81. Now. Use
SO Cross bar Muslin Union
Suits, sizes 8 to IL. Were
35c. Now .............25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Costume Slips, $1.25

Were $2.25 and $2.95
100 tailored slips of crepe
de chine and rayon crepe.
Light and dark shades;
mostly small sizes.
100 Slips, rayon satin in
light and dark shades. Were
Sl.Zo. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Handkerchief, &c

Were / &c
1877 WOmen's Linen Hand
kerchiefs: colored borders.
100 Children's HandkerchiefS.
Were 18c. Now. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Muslin Slips, 55c
2 for 81 Were 81

200 handmade muslin slips,
deep hens.
SO Pieces Rayon Underthings,
including boomers, step-ins
and chemise. Were $50
and $1.65. Now. .55c
~ Pairs Pajamas, cotton
crepe, some short trousers,
medium sizes; printed lawn,
small sizes. Were 81 and
$1.95. Now .55c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Gamblers at the 1876 registered ca
sinos in France lost $17,000,00o last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Foundation Gar
ments Reduced

3 Corselet t es, Is Girdles
with front and side fasten-
ing. Were SIS. Now. SLAB
20 Corselettes and COrsets,
broken sizes. Were So.
NOW .............. SOC
A Garter Belts and Net
Girdles. Were $3.50.
now ooc
22 Brassieres. Were 78c.
Now .A5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Wash Frocks, Soc

Were 81
rs Home Frocks. in wash
prints.
10 Linen Dresses. Were
$2.95. Now. .SI.s5
SO Dresses. rayon and pique.
Were $l.95. Now. .$1.45
Is Uniforms for nurses and
m d S. Were IS.
NOW ..... 81. As
3 Lavelle Pure Silk Dresses,
Were $5.95. Now. .S3.95
TIE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Silk Hose, SEC
Irregulars

$40 pairs service weight silk
hose; mock S "a m S; Isle
hens and soles.
3O4 Pairs Silk Hose, mock
seams, light and dark
shades. SOME SLIGHT IR-
REGULARS .5Sc
sc Pairs Bemberg Hose, bro
ken sizes. SLIGHT IRREG-
ULARS ...............5 5c
100 Pairs Heavy Service
weight Hose, Isle tops and
h ms. IRREGULARS Of
$3.50 grade ............ 85c
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08
KODIAK NEWS
(By Special Correspondent


 During the last month a wave of insanity seems to have engulfed Kodiak precinct. Since May 26 the following persons have been com imitted to the sanitarium at Morn Iingside; Jacob KalmakOff, Estus Stream and Ole Kvandal The last named person was committed June I3O, 1930 The evidence showed that his affliction is fear of death at the hands of others. He believes he is being poisoned, that others are lying in ambush ready to shoot him. When approached he will at- tempt to crawl under benches, tables and even the stove.
 He also thinks his bed is full of snakes and that one particular snake has a head on him as big as la water bucket Prior to his ap- Iprehension at Uzinki, he was hit on the head with a cabl eand it is possible and surely to be hoped that treatment by the able medical and surgical force at Morningside may restore his mind to it's normal condition.
 The Fourth off July is but day distant and Kodiak will have a celebration difficult to surpass in many much larger towns or cities. There are B canneries and sal teries in this precinct and many of them will send their fishing craft and other sea-going vessels here. The Elder, Blue Wing, and Red Wing of the Bureau of Fisheries are in port. The S. S Evans will be here also the Starr arrives on that date and it is very possible that .the revenue cutter Chelan will be here.
 Thre is to be a baseball game be- tween the crew of the Surveyor and the Kodiak "Blunderbuses" a marathon race and a great many other sports and the whole thing will De wound up by a big dance with the Evans orchestra playing, and the non-kick punch flowing freely.
 our first class radio man, P. O. Harshman who has served here long and faithfully will leave on the Evans and it will take a good man to fill his position as efficient " as he has performed it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

An all-star basketball team com
 posed of university undergraduates
 will visit Alaska within the next three weeks for a series of games in the southeast section of the Ter Iritory
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

The Bristol Bay fishing grounds are the greatest in the world. Nine ty-nine percent of the entire pack there is of red salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08

The Gateway; the paper with "It".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Loves Reawakening >:>
By Adele Garrison

; But / was careful not to hang up
the receiver. and when ! heard a
frantic jogging at the other end OF
the wire. and Noel saying excitediy.
Central. Central, please get that
number back" ! interrupted smooth
ly-and mendaciously-
"Oh. Is that you, Noel? ] thought
] recognized your voice when ! tried
TO ret Central for another number"
Yes. Il II T." His voice was
hoarse. l guessed as much with
anger ar with concern. But he laid
down his arms Internationally.
"In do nothing 70 hurt Mary" he
said tensely. I'm come up to the
city tomorrow morning and Ill at.
tend the party. no matter what hap
pens. But l shall have to have a
long talk with you as soon al / get
in. There r some things about
my father-which you must know.
/ thought could keep them 70 my.
self-that doing what he commanded
would be best for Mary. butt don't
know-In have to see you"
Something like a sob CONSTRUCTED
my throat. and my anger fled. there
was such hopeless bewilderment in
his tone as he spoke OF his father.
Noel, dearest" I said. and my
voice was as soft as II I were talk
ing TO Junior. won't you believe that
we're all ready to help you in every
way possible. Your father is power.
less. IL we're all united against him.