davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

OCUdVG -ECCQ DdIlk EldCGI w.
planning to inaugurate Development
production program to handle 5000
to 10000 yards of gravel daily, north
west of here.
Grand Canyon - Henry Regan
has contract for installing heating
and plumbing system in new Grand
Canyon hospital.
Gilbert County circulating Ii
brary established in Commercial
Hall by Women's Improvement Club
Tombstone Two-story Ritter
building to be remodeled for hotel
State Livestock Sanitary Board re-
ports that growers shipped 1929
head Of cattle from State in July.
Globe Ed F.. Moore opens paint
shop near post office
Somerton Fred Simons moved
garage to rear of his service station
at Canal and State streets.
Arizona Edison Company spend
ing $4,000 to improve water facil-
tiles of Thatcher, Central and SAT-
ford.
WinSloW Arizona Electric Pow
er Co., will reduce rates seven per
cent.
Bisbee -Bisbee Motor Co. now
housed in new home.
Yuma $4,000 citrus packing
shed built near Church & Knowlton
sheds.
Oatman Good ore discovered in
United American mine.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
SEPTEMBER
By George arnold

Sweet is the voice that calls
From babbling waterfalls
In meadows where the downy seeds
are flying;
And soft the breezes blow,
And eddying come and go,
In faded gardens where the rose is
dying.
Among the sttbbled corn
The blithe quail pipes at morn,
The merry partridge drums in hidden
places,
And glittering insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream,
Where busy spiders spin their flmy
laces.
At eve, cool shadows fall
Across the garden wall,
And on the clustered grapes to purple
turning;
And pearly vaporS lie
Along the eastern sky,
Where the broad harvest-moon is red
ly burning.
All, soon on field and hill
The winds shall whistle chill,
And patriarch swallows call their
hocks together
To fly from frost and snow,
And seek for lands where blow
The fairer blossoms of a balmier
weather.
The pollen-dusted bees
Search for the honey-lees
That linger in the last flowers of ,
September,
While plaintive mourning doves
Coo sadly to their loves
OF the dead summer they so we'll re-
member.
Yet, though a sense of grief
Comes with the falling leaf,
And memory makes the summer
doubly pleasant,
In all my autumn dreams
A future summer CLEANS,
Passing the fairest glories of the
present |
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
STATE BRIEFS

Octave Red Bank Placer Co.
planning to inaugurate Development
production program to handle 5000
to 10000 yards of gravel daily, north
west of here.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Grand Canyon Henry Regan
has contract for installing heating
and plumbing system in new Grand
Canyon hospital
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Letters to the Editor From Readers

or wholly destroyed by the flames
Despite the fact that the dense
smoke made II uncomfortable even
for persons across the street, and
des6ite the lack Of an adequate
number Of gas masks. the firemen
went into the gravest Of danger
without the slightest hesitancy
that they might save property
from destruction.
Deputy fire chief p. n. Davis
lost his life IN the fire while he
was In the thick Of the fight, but
In doing 50 he set Q mark for hero
ism that win be long remembered
by his fellow firefnen. It is TO be
hoped that while Congress is con.
siderinR the increased pay for fire.
men they will remember the death
Of this man and consider that be
Is lust one Of the members Of the
Fire Department who are willing to
risk their lives to save the lives
and property Of others from de-
struction by the flames.
On the other hand. the work Of
the police at the same fire was
far from being so admirable. To
begin with, they waited until the
fire was nearly out before stretch.
ing ropes to hold back the crowds.
when the ropes were most needed
they were not yet up, and when
the need had nearly passed they
were put In place. In addition to
this, the police were In many cases
unnecessarily rough in handling
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Doctors Should Not
Decide Dog" Bill

Decide Dog" blll
Editor. Ttmes:
The schAll bill to exempt dogs
from viyisection In the District
should not. for two reasons. BE-
left TO the decision Of the doctors
as suggested by Q recent writer in
The Times. One reason Is that In
most cases the doctors are the vi.
vtsectors themselves (fogced 10 be
such by 3llr medical colleges) and
their syrnpathies are deadened by
the practice. A tortured animal u
50 common q sight to them that
It arouses no protest, no compass
sion. They are unqualified to
speak for the animal. One present
at the hearings expressed herself
thus. "All last week / attended
those hearings before Senator
Capper's committee. ! was Just
sick from weariness. To have
heard eli those details --and then
to think that those doctors have
no mercy Il" their hearts for the
anirnalsl" and have unlimited
power to .orturel
The second reason why the de.
cision on this bill should not be
left TO the medical profession, IL
that the doctors who have hearts
--.-and there are sorne--do not
dare vote their convictions and
uphold the Schall bill as they
would Af1CAgonize the American
Medical Association, thus lose
their standing with it, and con.
sequently their practice. To stand
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

In with the A! M. A. is to every
physician his bread and butter.
The American Medical Assccta.
tion Is one Of the most powerful
political examinations IN this
6 untry. They unite with the
serum manufacturers, and this
vast money.Enaking combine with
It's board IL health hides Its in-
thinkabls and unbelievable cruel.
ties, perpetraAed upon both man
and beast, ..ehind the slogan, For
the Advancement of Science.
In italy, vtvisection - limited
TO strictly indispensable cases
This has been accorap plished after
q SO.year campaign against Its
practice. In washington, p. G..
Q man is 'orced to obtain q per
nit TO lay q sidewalk, but not TO
bake o dog alive. For details OF
cruelties practiced read the Amer.
ican Medical Journal in Congress
sional Library.
FLORENCE DICKSON.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
HAWKERS FACE
POLICE DRIVE

me police are beginning an
other ''hsy, you, move on" cam.
paien.
street vendors have incurred
the wrath Of the powers that be
and from now on II they want 70
stay In one place for long It's
going to cost them OF least Q
large red apple.
Major Pratt, chief Of police,
said that he had had several com.
plants about hawkers and had
sent several rleEnorandur1s 70 the
precinct captains during the past
year about the matter. Appar.
entity annoyed by having to men.
.tion IL. TO hts natnions, his order
states Sternly:
1T should not be necessary
FOR headquarters 70 direct com
naAndiug officers 20 bring about
the enforcement Of this or any
other regulation or law. II re.
peated violations are allowed.
disciplinary action will be In.
stttuted against the officer re.
spongible.0
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

the crowds. discourtesy seemingly
being the order Of the day.
Part Of o policeman's Job Is to
remain cool and collected under
ell circumstances. and in this
many Of the officers at the fire
failed miserably. One Of the re-
Gently announced policies Of the
Police Department. Il courtesy, but
1t would seem that this Is mos:
generally forgotten in cases like
this one. So, while the firemen
were covering themselves with
glory, the police. with o few ex.
ceptions, were failing in one Of
the cardinal points Of their duty
OBSERVER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
BAND TO Play TOMORROW

The United States soldiers
Home military Band viii give a
concert at the Soldiers Homo
bandstAnd at $40 o'clock tonor
row afternoon. John o. M. zim
mermann q bandmAster.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Chiefs Death Best
Pay Raisa Argument

Editor, Times:
The recent fire In the establish
Tlient Of Rudolph and West, on
New York Avenue, revealed the
best plea yet advanced for in.
creased pay for the District fire
men.
The conduct Of the firemen at
this extensive blaze was IRE.
proachable. and but for their
heroic work, doubtless the entire
block would have been partially
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

II .
:
:.
a
#
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES

SAN FRANCISCO, June as
UN.S9 .-California crude oil out.
put In the week ended June 2t
averaged $4,000 barrels daily,
This was an increase Of 900 over
the preceding week, according to
the California Oil World.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Votes Esso

We recently asked thousand Washington motorists,
picked at random, "What gasoline do you prefer7"
345 answered, "ESSO than voted for any other
gasoline or motor fuel sold in Washington any price.
And ESQ sells for cents gallon than regular
gasoline. 4
What tribute to product only years old Only
reason can explain the success of ESSO-and that is
actual road performance in automobile engine Washing
ton motorists have proved to themselves that ESSO is
powerful than any gasoline but costs more by
the mile They know from actual experience that has
lower knock rating.
More power no knocks and all round efficiency tell
why ESQ outsells and outperforms every rival.
That's what ESQ will prove to you. Test ESSO to.
day power anknock value. See for yourself that
there's difference yOG really feel between ESQ and
any other gasoline at any price in Washington.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
LehLbGch to Prese
Ship Board Charges

Representative Frederick Lehl
bach RO. :, Of New Jersey, moved
yesterday 10 obtain passage by
the House Of his resolution for O
sweeping investigation Of the Ship.
ping Board.
He conferred with President
Hoover and later expressed the
opinion that the measure would
be adopted at this session of Con.
gress. Full authority Is given TO
q House committee In the Lehl-
bach resolution to look into all
activities Of the Shipping Board
past sales and contemplated sales.
Dsed ears, OkfeFlng nmused IFanspoR.
tat10n. can be purchased At . low cost
from dealers advertising II Times
GfnaaHfaAA AAa
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

nearest star to the earth, advances in methods of studying it are of prime importance, Professor Plas- kett added.
 New Basis Found
 In the study of stellar astronomy, Professor Plaskett continued, Pro- lessor E. A. Milne of Oxford, evolved during the past year d new basis for the study of the interiors of those enormous blazing giants called stars. Professor Milne demonstrated to the satisfaction of a number of experts that two main types of stars may be expected to exist. One would consist of stars like the sun with an exceed ingly dense core whose temperature might be ten thousand times forty million degrees. Another type would be the so-called white dwarfs with density so great that one cubic-inch would weigh a ton.
 A new theory has been advanced in 1880 Professor Plaskett said, to the effect that the absorption of light in space was far more marked than had hitherto been suspected. This theory, propounded by Dr. R. J. Trumpler of the Lick observatory, if proven, would profoundly affect astronomy, for "by far the greater part of the exploration of distant space is based on determination of distances from the apparent bright ness Of stars Professor Plaskett said.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
homie field, will arise to relieve the present tension. Progress In Arms Deduction

homie field, will arise to relieve the present tension.
 Progress In Arms Deduction
 Strides, however tiny, also have been made in another field-that of arms reduction.
 The London conference of 1930 gave the example when for the first time in history three first-class pow CTS reached an agreement limiting the construction, for a period of years, of all classes of naval arma- ment.
 The preparatory arms commission at Geneva, after five years labor. was able to draw up a draft treaty proposal for a general land, air and sea armament limitation.
 In the east, where India's millions gave the British lions tail a series of severe twists in 1880, national un- rest and radical political currents provide nightmares for statesmen.
 China's civil war is as yet un- ended, nearly 20 years after pr. Sun Vat Sen and his followers threw off the yoke of the old Manchu dynasty.
 There are glimmerings. however, of the faint dawn of tranquility in the moro moderate attitude taken recently by the war lords.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
BROADWAY'S 1881
 WH0OPEE COSTLY
Average Man May Spend S6O-
 Others S2,0OO

New York, Dec, 31 (UP)-A con- scientious attempt to ascertain how much money will be spent along Broadway on New Years Eve cele- brations revealed yesterday that in diyidual expenditures will range from 20 cents to S2,000. Both prices include a headache.
 The throng that annually invests 20 cents in it's celebration will be augmented this year by large num- her of persons who believe condi- tions are basiCal1y sound, but don't care to spend any money proving it. As usual, their money is budgeted as follows; Subway fare to Times Square, cents; one paper cap, 5 cents; one paper horn, cents subway fare home, , cents. Upon arrival at Times Square, they don the caps, blow the horns and push each other off the sidewalk. Even tually the violent eXhaling required to blow the horn, combined with the glare of the bright lights, gives everybody a headache. Then one goes home and knows one has been '~ome place and seen something. -.
 The $2,00O can and will be spent in any one of the following places: Hotel Ritz-Carlton, Central Park Casino, and Club Lido. The $2,O00 includes a horn.
 Average Cost $50
 For the man Tn between, however, the cost will be about $6U, eXclud- ing the cost of woman to stay with the two children while he and the wife go through that quaint rit- ual known as making Nhoopee." :" He will take her to a musical show perhaps The New Workers" or "Three's q Crowd'--and whereas on ordinary evenings 1t would cost him $5.5O ticket, the tariff for New Years Eve is $11 a seat. After the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Big Tidal Wave Sweeps
 Parts of Australasia

Sydney, N. S. w., Dec. 31 R-Be- lated word reached here today of a tremendous earthquake and tidal wave in parts of Australia and Oceanica on the morning of Dec. A.
 A wireless message from the steamer Duris to the New Guinea radio station today said that after the earthquake a wall of water eight feet high swept the western man. dated islands.
 It's force was so great at Awinn that houses and cattle were washed out to sea. The European manager |, of the island and d number of na- tives escaped by climbing palm trees.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
NITROGLYCERlN IMPACT
 BLAMED FOR EXPLOSION
Three Employes Lose Lives While Unloading Explosives From Truck
 Plant Destroyed.

Electra. Tex Dec. 31 (UP)-The impact Of a l0-quart can of nitro glycerjn against metal on the side of a truck was given today as the cause of an explosion which killed three employes of the United States torpedo shop and demolished the plant near here.
 Bill kennsworthy, A, Jim Rus sell X, and Jimmy snyder, A, were killed by the blast. They were un- loading explosives from the truck,
 "Thcrc will be no investigation" said 4. L. Rapp, manager. There is nothing to investigate. Every thing was destroyed
 The plant was used in manufac- turing explosives for southwestern oil fields. More than 500 pounds Of dynamite were in the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
W0RLDENC|RCLED BY ECONOMIC ILLS
Many Problems Must Be Faced
 During Coming Year
BY SMITH REAVES

Grave political and economic problems clutter the worlds daily reminder pad from the very first sheet for 1881.
 From India and the east, around through South America to Europe national racial and governmental problems of supreme importance must be solved, or a solution got ten under way, before another January 1 rolls around.
 The widespread economic depres- sion of 1880, with it's consequent worldwide unemployment, left a bogie of fear to world statesmen.
 From the economic problem, in many cases, the step has been a short one to the problem of political unrest
 Britain Has Its Worries
 Great Britain enters the year with it's Indian empire problem tackled but still unsolved. The future of its relations with the dominions, par ticularly in the economic field, as J of increasing unemployment re- mains threatenmgly in the back ground.
 In Germany, the shaky financial situation, the rise of fascism and a growing demand from the more ardent of the country's youth for a whole new deal of the Versailles pack of cards, threatens trouble for the present "conciiation" govern ment or any other ministry that dares tackle the situation.
 Soon representative of 2S states are to meet at Geneva to weigh once more the pros and cons of Monsieur Aristide Briands plan for European confederation. Political observers feel that from that meet ing something, especially in the eco-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

ater supper and celebration at one and the taxicab home is going to cost $S. That leaves $5, and a choice between d pint of middling rye or three quarts of gin. Most of them will make it rye.
 Business depression is reflected in lower prices in the hotels and night clubs. Already the following reduc- tions have been announced in cov- CT charges:
 Cover Charges
 Biltmore, from $15 to $125O; Mc- Alpin, from $14 to SIP; Pennsyl- vania, from $15 to SIP; Plaza from S12 to $10, and the St. Regis from $15 to $l2. Nothing daunted, the Central Park Casino will ask s20 a person, and probably get it. What way crowd-actors, chorus girls, newspaper columnists and all rack eteerS who own evening clothes will find their amusement in places like the Club Abbey, the Cotton club in Harlem and Barney's down in Greenwich Village.
 The better people presumably will be at the Ritz and at the Hotel Pierre The latter establishment, heralded as the haven of blue bloodS, from the baleful glare of publicity that at first it was deemed impossi- ble to publish a guest list.
 Exclusive List
 "Just say there will be many debutantes here" advised the off cials after conference. Subse- Quently, however, a persistent core spondent elicited a guest list that presumably contained the names Of the debutantcs. John Hylan, former mayor and a Mir. G. L. Harris led all the rest.
 Albert Keller of the Ritz was bit ter.
 We won't have any public party this year." he said. Prohibition agents bothered our guests too much. They arrested walters for serving ginger ale"
 A person prominent in liquor vending circles related on unim- peachable authority that plenty of rye was available at $S5 a case, and Scotch at S65.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
MAY USE RADIO [ ID HALT DISEASE
Short Wave Found EfiiCaCiOuS in
 Diphtheria Prevention

Cambridge, Mass Dec. &l IP-- Science opened a hitherto unknoNn opportunity for short wavo radio ro- day-a newly found power to cut the Nlrulence Of diphJheria poison. In one sentence this discovery Was summarized to the Society Of Amer can Bactarioloslst by WocIaW T Szyrnanowski and Robert Alan Hicks Of Western Pennsylvania hospital Pittsburgh.
 Highly potent diphthcria toAln,' they stated, 1s found 10 be dimin- ished in strength by the action Of short electric waves. L.9 and a.I6 meters. at frequency respectively Of approximately 15S,ooQ.ogQ and SQng0,OQ0 cycles per aecond.'
 Diphtheria toxin is the poison which causes t1e disease and la pro- duced by dipl.aerl4 bacteria, The radio waves are the -a.u sort V Giul nere announced ll Boston about u year ago as producing artificial -ev- e n human beings.
 Scientists have been quietly -Aper- fIllL Ill Ills N Itll tAl'-A-- 4-a d Al American Iaboratoriya, and today s .eport lz enc ol Inc I-rs- disclosing Eesults,
 InlmmRiZing Agent
 The Pittsburgh method points at a possible method ot trmuulzatlOn, rather than use or radio upon diph- theria patients, The Pittsburgh Lue- teriologists said they have not ill., vestigated "fha immuu.zin@ proper ties of the attenuataa toA4l."
 Dlphtheria toxin is used i'll aL- ready established m-,Lols O. L44- 5nunization and attenuation is a step somgrimss employed Il r-seE- ing the vaccine siagu. So the Ia4lc action in diphtuerla vriars the field as a new preventive tool
 The Pittsburgh work included ill., vestlgation O. the waves upon seHar- al biological srhssauccz TAa result. on one form ot pneumonia bacteria were "compIeteIE negative"
 May >teriiizc Milk
 If the heat effects are elimIuat. ed" the report stated, 'lue sterlllz.. ton ot milk and the protection g. experimental animals against strey tococcal infection by such rall4t.or is also completely negative thus ta. in the advancement Of tnIa work.
 Similar studies Of related bio logical substances are g,ug les certain results"
 In the diphCheria experiments film Of toxin Was placed in a gat across which the current passed o4 tween two condens,r plates. The film was kept cool to eliminate l.ylr ct fleets.
 The diminution Of potency il diphtheria toXln.' said inc r,porr Sis produced by this radiation q temperatures which do not alone at feet the toxin. This fact indicate that there Is an effect produced b, radiation which is Indcpeud1nt 0 the heat faCtor'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
MISS WHEELER DIES IN
 NEW YORK CITY HOME
Descendant of Founder of New Ha,en Had Made Many Gifts to
 Presbyterian Church Work.

N~w York, Dec, 31.--(P--1Iiss Emily lI Wheeler a descendant of one of the founders Of New Haven, Conn. and founder Of the first lnde- pendent day nursery in this city, died yesterday atlor q brief illness. >he vas - years old.
 Miss Wheeler Was daughter of ta, late Josiah W. Wheeler and through Ilr mother was descended from Rev. John Davenport, one of the founders Of New Haven.
 With her mother and a sister. Miss Wheeler founded the Elizabeth Home for Girls, now the Elizabeth Wheeler club house and playground operated hv the Chlldre4s Aid so- cjcry,
 On her estate al LitchGail Conn. Mis- Wheeler maintained house kaoWn as Orchard Coitaee which >lo loaned during rho summer 10 --@r.b missionaries and their fan9- lis on tarIou-n. Sho had been q life long member Of rh. FirSt Pros6y- tlrfan church at Ttnh avenue and T".l-tA street.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Marriage Insurance Go.
 Placed in Receivership

Dallas Texas, Dec. 51 (P) - District Judge Claude M, Me Callum yesterday appointed Ro- bert I. TAompson receiver for the National Marriage and Birth Trust company Of Dallas, q mar TiJge insurance concern.
 Q. l.. Wolf petitioued for the recailcrship as attorney for sev- aral Of the concerns customers. He said about 65,oo0 patrons ln ToXas and other persons outside the state were offered graduated amounts if they married within certain periods alter policies were taken.
 The company had offices here. employing about 15 persons, and had agents over Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas,
 The receiver teIegraphed the agents yesterday to cease their operations.