davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

hearing next week In Chancery Court
of her claims that she is q direct de-
Scendant Of John Jaques and heir to
his $31 900 900 estate.
The jacques" estate. In Finchley, Lon
don, has been in chancery for many
years.
Should Mrs. Campbell receive the
estate. she will share it equally with
five sisters and brother, the news
paper says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Ancient Venus in Dispute.

Scientists Of Europe are disputing over
the age q the statuette Of ivory known
as the Second Venus Of wisternitx."
which was discovered recently in Aus
trta. The finders believe it Is Q carv-
ing OF the Glacial Age and 10000 years
old. DR.. Josef Bayer. the professor Of
paleontology OF Vienna, says the stat
Age. Scientists IN other parts Of Eu.
rope are taking sides on the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

o'clock yesterday morning.
He was q nephew Of the late Gergt.
Timothy Brosnan, who served as o
member Of the No. 9 police command
for a number Of years. A sister, Miss
Nellie Brosnan, clerk in the Treasury
Department, resides at So Adams street.
Police were informed by two men
that they saw Brosnan walking and
suddenly throw up his hands and fall
backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Advertising Replaces
Wisecracks on Cars
Of Georgia Students

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ca, November 49,
College wit has surrendered to
the principles of big business.
Student owners of decrepit
automobiles at the University Of
Georgia have washed jokes, comic
drawings and wisecracks of the
battered tenders and sides of their
cars.
Neatly lettered slogans and
carefully drawn pictures appear
instead.
The students are selling the
space to enterpriSing Athens
merchants for advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
PREFER GRADED POTATO
Housewives Express Views in Ra.
do Broadcasts.

BOSTON R.-Housewives, express
ing their views In a radio broadcast.
said both small and large potatoes were
an denomination"
They told merchants and farmers
that II they wanted better prices and
quicker sales they must grade potatoes,
preferably to be not less than "a inches
In width and to weigh about 5la ounces.
They said they preferred 70 buy by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

The first base ball league was formed
In New York In 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

CROWDS GREET THE NEW MAJESTIC REFRIGERATOR Thou.
sands Thousands of tonged the Majestic refrigerator
display Radio Chicago
with Of this
They compared detail detail with the best refrigerator
They mveld at price Unanimously they greed"Ndc
has everything have In refrigeraton.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

The most influential economic treat
Use ever written was Adam Smiths An
Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of
the Wealth of Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
q. s. Ships Gold to Canada.

MONTREAL, Quebec, November 2s
R.-A shipment Of $4,000, 900 in gold,
one Of the largest this year, was re-
ceived Wednesday. The metal came
from the Federal Reserve Bank in New
York and was bought by the Royal
Bank of Canada.
Receipts Tuesday brought the total
OF gold imports from New York to
Canada this year to $36,500,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

the peck from the corner grocer than
In bushel lots from the farmers wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

An Abilene, Kans., farm woman
barely escaped death recently when
lightning killed five cows in q dairy
herd, one of which she was milking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
The topic Of the day
among millions of women
S6e me1v MAJESTIC
Electric REFRIGERATOR
made BY the makers Of MAJESTIC radIo)

made BY TIE makers Of MAJESTIC radiO)
ONU features! Extra advantages No wonder who know
the convenience and economy electric refrigeration crodng
the sensational Majestic Refrigerator Thousands daily
buying for improvements they can't find elsewhere any
price, 81 ice cubes In amazingly fast me An absolutely unit
silent fine watch Newpe shelves that end tipping splitting
of ood list Of the 80 features offered refrigeration
One amazing improvement after anoher-oered for first time
in this great Majestic Refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
MAN STRICKEN ON. STREET
EXPIRES AT EMERGENCY
John Brosnan Was Found Uncon-
scious at Eighth and M Streets
Tuesday Morning.

John Brosnan, IT,, As years old, Of
1443 Fairmont street, who was found
unconscious at Eighth and M streets
about 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning,
died at Emergency Hospital at 10
The border vidette., 1930-05-17
hereinafter described for the

hereinafter described for the
period and at the rental herein
after stated, and it appearing
that the giving of said lease will
be advantageous to said estate,
1t Is Ordered, that all persons
interested in said estate be, and
they are hereby, required to ap
pear before this Court on Mon
day. the Goth day of May, 1880,
at eleven O'Clock q. m., at the
court room of the above entitled
Court, then and there to show
cause, if any they have. why an
order should not be made au
thorizing and directing said Con
cepciou Bayze, as such admins
tratrix, to execute a lease of the
real property belonging to said
estate hereinafter described for
period of five ~ years at the
monthly rental of Forty ($40)
Dollars for the first three 81
years and Fifty ($5O) Dollars for
the last two (2) years, with an
option for renewal for a further
term of three 81 years at
monthly rental of Fifty $5O
Dollars.
Said real property is situated
in the County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and is describ
ed as follows, to-wit:
East one-half (E4) northwest
quarter (NWD west one-half
(W3) northeast quarter (NED
Section 8, Township "a South
Range IA East, containing One
Hundred Sixty 160) acres, 10
Gated in Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Further for particulars refer
ences herebyi made to the above
mentioned petition On file in the
above entitled matter.
1t Is Further Ordered, that a
copy of this order be published
for two (2) consecutive weeks in
The Border Vidette, a newspaper
published in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. and having
general circulation in said county
Dated on this 9th day of May,
1880.
W. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of the above entitled Court
5 10 3.
The border vidette., 1930-05-17

Electric light franchises OF
Bowie, Wilcox and Benson
purchased by Charles Solit and
associates.
Miami-Walnut Grove, resort
and dancing pavilion on Del Rey
road, opened for season.
Nogales-Al Sands purshased
half interest in White House
Cafe.
Clarkdale - United Verde
enlarging its 1,500-ton mill to
maximum capacity for 1900 tons
per day at cost of $3.50, 900.
Nogales-New armoring build
ing completed.
Curtiss - Arizona Gypsum
Plaster Company opening new
quarries on San Pedro River
here, at cost of $4,000.
Nogales-Durant Auto agency
to be esta blished here in near
future.
Winslow-"La Posada," new
chain of Harvey Hotels along
Santa Fe railroad, will be open.
ed here soon.
Mesa-5O- ton red mill install.
ed on Youngberg property, 25
miles norteast of this city, and
plant now in operation.
Schmidt & Hitchcock received
contract for oil-surfacing 52 5
miles of Phoenix-Yuma High
way on bid of $2OO.812.
MISUNDERSTANDING of San
ia Fe pumping plant at Clear
Creek, furnishing city with water
supply, planned in future.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on PETITION
TO LEASE REALTY
10 the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona In and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
To the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Bayze, Deceased.
Conception Bayze, the admin
istratriX of the estate of Thomas
Bayze, deceased, having this day
filed verified petition for
authority to lease the real prop
erty belonging to said estate
The border vidette., 1930-05-17

bstone-A bout 80 carloads
selver lead gold ore shipped for
smelling from Tom bstone Elk
tension mine near here.
Nogales - $4,000 pumping
plant on Santa Cruz River about
six miles northeast city now
com pleted.
The border vidette., 1930-05-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW


ness here.
Winslow - Bids opened for
paving 76- block paving project
here.
Yuma-New bids opened for
construction of hangar at Fly
field.
Phoenix-Plans completed for
warehouse and offices to be built
at corner of First Avenue and
Jackson Street for Arizona
Hardware Supply Company,
Globe-Addition to te con
structed to Office building of Ari
zona Edison Company.
Tucson-Fire truck to be
purchased for new Menlo Park
fire station.
Winslow-Rialto Theatre to
improve cooling system and
make other changes.
Tucson-Bids opened for con
struction and alterations to Miles
School building and Sam Hughes
School building.
Buckeye - Bids opened for
construction of additions and
alterations to Buckeye High
School building.
Casa Grande $4,000 bond,
issue will be voted upon May
18th to provide funds for build
ing new school building.
Eager-$3l, 900 bond issue vot
ed upon to provide funds for
building new school building
here.
Poenix-Louis Grunow Mem
orial Clinic. recently filed artic
les of incorporation, and plan to
erect $500,O00 research labora
tory here.
Yuma = Eagles Lodge will
construct additional story on its
building.
Kingman-Plan being prepar.
ed for proposed hotel building to
be erected here.
Tempe-$1OO,OOO library and
ad administration building for Ari
zona State Teachers College
planned here soon.
Tucsou-$15O, ,OOOimproyement
program for El Conquistador
Hotel contemplated this summer.
Winslow - Electri6cation of
Santa Fe pumping plant at
Clear Creek, started.
Yuma-Cantract let to Mark
Welter for construction of ad.
ditional wing to Yuma General
Hospital.
Prescott - Homes & Sons
received contract for remodel
ing store fronts of Tribby's Shoe
Store and Peterson, Brooke &
Steiner in Union Block on West
Gurley Street.
Bisbee-Itule Store at 227
Brewery Avenue sold to Rose
E. Fedder.
Kingman-G. L. LaPlante
and J. Griffiths purchased Ideal
Hotel.
Globe-New Paul Michaelson
building at corner of Broad and
Sycamore streets, leased for TO-
year period to Arizona Grocery
Company.
Glendale Bring IN Takit
Cleaners of Phoenix opened
branch Office on Glendale
Avenue.
Buckeye j. D. Halstead Lum
Der Company opened new plant
here.
Douglas-The Famous, new
department store, opened at
1915 G Avenue.
Coolidge - Colidge Machine
Shop sold to J. A. McLaurin.
Buckeye-Buckeye Bottling
Works establishing business
here.
Douglas - Storm Sanitary
Market opened for business at
533 Eleventh Street.
Kingman-Approximately 100,
900 being expended for develop
ment and equipment of White
Horse mine, northeast of here.
Miami-Miami Electric Com
pany moved to 601 Sullivan
Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
REASON By FE EERBEs

THAT was beautiful package Ambassador Dawes
i handed the foolish American women who have
gene to London 70 be presented at the British court
when he said of the Gold Star Mothers They we're
not self-invted, were their minds occupied with
thoughts of society reports or fashionable dress
makers They simply carried photograph of a son
and a few withered flowers to lay on his grave in
France
H G. Wells, English novelist and historian, states
that his book which describes future war be-
tween the United States and England was written to
cause better understanding between the countries,
which is just little apple sauce every book
that's written has just real purpose the sale OF
the book.
MYTH regret one reads of abandonment of inter-
Wv urban lines here and there for those lines gave
great thrill in their day and led many towns out
of long isolation.
They will be missed. for how they come to the
rescue in winter when the highways are impassabls;
Professor Forbes OF Capetown. South Africa, an
nounces the discovery of new comet but this does
not interest our frivolous age half so much as the
discovery of star at Hollywood.
Of course it's unpopular to arrest bishop but
this senatorial investigating committee will lose all
the standing ever had if it lets Bishop Cannon get
away with his refusal to answer its questions after
Sinclair locked up for the very same thing
CARLOS BASAURI, Mexican anthropologist, claims
~ to have discovered thigh bone which upsets the
theory that the Mexcans migrated from Asia and
proves that they originated in Mexico.
But We need no thigh bone to prove that we
should have an immigration policy which would keep
the MexicanS where they originated.
Englands refusal to consent to the construction
of q tunnel under the English channel is due to her
devotion to the idea of detachment from the CONT
nent now mere fiction. since aviation laughs at
waves
From the practical standpoint, tunnel could not
be hazard for England for she could food it and
exterminate any attacking force.
But habit and tradition very strong. as shown
by the fact that nations cling to iron ships though
aaaa hon has made them mere taT#ts. ~mm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Aimee Comes Back

Aimee Sen1ple Mcpherson has come back-ln more
WAYS than one If you don't believe it, read what she
did to those hard-boiled customs inspectors IN Ne"
York
we are inclined to believe we have been unfair 10
Aimee all along Some years ago we went to see ana
hear her in her travelling temple. The meeting was
a bust. The crowd wouldn't warm up. Perhaps 1t
was because she wasn't on her own home ground.
Anyway. all her heroic pressure failed to proouce
enough Of a collection to hire the hall
Not that we scoffed In fact, we felt little sorry
for her Her theology impossiby primitive But we
were impressed by her apparent sincerity-and her
beautiful voice 1t seemed a pity that she was not
living two or three centuries ago, when her theology
was the correct thing
Then we heard her recently in a talkie she sailed
away on her Holy Land pilgrimage. She seemed TO
have broken Her appeal had artificial ring. She
was conscious of her new permanent wave Her voice
rasped. Too theatrical.
When we read that she had returned from Jordan
and had been fined at customs for making false dec
laratons on the hats and frocks she bought abroad
we unused that this disaster could not have hap
pened in Aimee's great days when she was winning
disappearance suits.
But We were guilty of the editorial sin of judging
without all the facts. Today read the final and
pertinent fact that she went back to pay her fine
oattired in her nattiest and coolest costume" And
she found the officials so charming and understand
ing" that she didn't have 70 pay fine after all
Aimee has come back all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Medieval Judges

Judge Barnhill of North Carolina has no monopoly
on the medieval rule Of Flaw" that no witness is
reliable unless he believes in an orthodox God and
he'll In Newark, N j., Judge Walter Van Ripper has
applied the same principle.
Baptist clergyman of So, the Rev. Dozier Ora
ham, took the early Christian practices literally am
decided that Christians should hold all things in
common. He even accepted the New jersey nomina-
ton for United States senator on the Communist
ticket He sought to raise economic, well as bev-
GRACE, issues in the senatorial campaign.
DR.. Graham was convicted before Judge Van Ripper
for advocating the destruction of the government "
something very much akin to the charges leyeled
against Peter and Paul in apostolic times.
The accused clergyman had witnesses ready to
testify that he not the sort of to pull down
the Capitol dome, but Judge Van Ripper refused to
allow them to testify, because they admitted that
they were atheists agnostics
1t did not occur to the judge that these men gave
evidence of their honesty when they admitted their
religious beliefs and placed their testimony and
the fate of their friend in jeopardy
This archaic rule Of claw" only invites witness
to lie so his word may be accepted in the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Times Readers
Voice ViezOS

Editor Times-In the Thursday is
sue of an Indianapolis newspaper
was an editorial which Spanish
American war veterans resent very
much. We resent especially the
part where we were claSsed as charity
seekers and they dare not deny it.
AS one who served in the Philippine
instruction for two years and eight
months, drew a pension of $4,000
as a result of service and malaria
and double hernia which I con-
tracted.
Besides, I was in the hospital
three months, all for the sake of my
Gear old flag. We also captured the
Philippine islands, and then for the
twenty-eight or thirty years they've
gotten the revenue from hemp, rope,
rice and other articles made and
raised there, which our government
had right.
We Waded water up to our waists,
lay out all night, and still some say
this was a breakfast spell. If it was,
it was a spell that lasted almost
three years, and don't forget, Mister
Public, that we were the only volun-
teer army that went out.
must compliment The Times, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
A Religious View of Morrow

1t has been easy for the dry Christians to laugh
of the views and proposals of most champions OF re-
peal of the prohibition law. They could apply the
epithet of roughneck politician, rounder, scoffer,
atheist and the like, and let it go at that
But when Dwight Morrow out against pro-
hibtion this trick of solving the problem by giving
the dog a bad name would not work so well. Here
was a man who had worked his way from adversely
to riches and to economic ane political eminence.
He is a humanitarian friend of world peace a
diplomat OF unusual achievement, honorable man,
well educated, a Presbyterian and close personal
friend of William Adams Brown, dean of devout Amer
lean theologians What label could the faithful dryS
place on Morrow?
The squawks of the smaller fry among the religious
press may be ignored. Let us pass more to the
Christian Century that justly respected organ of
lghened Christianity Did its editors carefully study
Mr. Morrow's speech consider the views of man of
high Intelligence and intellectual integrity, and search
their own hearts as to the soundness of their dry
views?
Did even Mr.. Morrows sagacity unsettle them? Not
so far as can be observed from their long editorial
Mr. Morrow Plays Safe"
Mr. Morrow has studied for years the problems of
federal government 1t has been special hobby with
MIN. He long has pondered the relation of prohbi-
ton enforcement to this issue He gave out logical
and courageous view whether We agree with it or not
Does the Christian Century detect in this product
Of years of cogaton any sign of real craftsmanship?
Not at all BY taking a wet stand, Mr.. Morrow loses
all claim to craftsmanship He thereby becomes only
one more time-serving politician who schemingy puts
success in electioneerng before sound principles and
consistency Here is where Mr.. Morrow gets of in the
Christian Century:
mr. Morrow's doctrine therefore. not be taken
seriously Nor was it. in our opinion. intended to be
taken seriously sncsys zMbutiOn tOsEhe sQ|ur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Economics and Liberty

Liberty Goes not thrive thin air. 1t is related
directly to social and economic conditions 1t seems
to be nourshed best by prosperity. When everybody
is prosperous, we are all happy and are not likely
to break out into open discomfort If nobody com
plains nobody is likely to get dubbed on the head.
When misery looms, the picture is different The
sufferers blame the existing order Astators endeaVor
to capitalize the discomfort and gain converts The
vested interests get alarmed and get the police after
the indictments and the radical haranguers. Re-
preston ensues and liberty suffers.
This situation we'll is illustrated by the report Of
the American Civil Liberties Union, just of the press
Since last autumn we have been going through the
most severe depression since 1921 The results have
hit the working classes chiefly since the beginning
Of the year.
There have been bread lines. Radical agitators
have redoubled their efforts The police have reacted
with increased animation and effectiveness IN using
their clubs and blackjacks.
In the first three months Of 1880 there were more
reported violations of civil liberties IN the Ohileo
states than in any whole year since the Civil Liberties
Union was established In fact, the exhibit Is aston
isbing In all Of 1929-the year Of Gastonia and
aron-there but 228 cases Of violation OF civil
liberties reported No less than 900 such cases we're
reported in the first three months OF 1890
The moral for the employers is easy. II they are
afraid of rebellion let them keep the workers en-
Moved or comfortable through unemployment 1nsur-
ance. The red flag never has made much appeal
to a full stomach
But would general and permanent prosperity De
good for society? Hardly it be true that progress
is due primarily to discomfort and the resulting ag-
taton for better day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Defending Mexico's Good Name

1t is not hard to understand Why the republic of
Mexico is preparing to censor all imported American
films and books to see to it that nothing degrading
to Mexico" is allowed to pass.
National pride has come to life strongly below the
Rio Grande during the last few years. The govern
ment is trying foster it; and however little you
may like the idea OF censorship you must admit
Mat this supervision of American books and movies
hot without reason.
The Mexican almost invariably plays the role of
villain in an American story film. Indeed, when
ever Mexican character comes on the scene the
seasoned reader or playgoer knows at once that he
is up to no good; and if group of Mexicans comes
on enc can be prepared for skullduggery on large
scale.
Nexicos censorship, accordingly, isn't hard to I'M
derstand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Its An I'll Wind That ="

The rivers and harbors bill is a pork barrel
measure as usual 1t pledges the federal government
to do improvement work this creek and that har-
bor and this river and that bay; and most senators
and representatives who candidates for reelection
this year want the bill passed before adjournment.
This is the biggest bid for gratitude by way of the
dredge and derrick that ever have had.
But by the same token, this bill will provide more
work, for men who need work, than any previous
rivers and harbors bill. If there a time
in this country when public money could be spent
well to create jobs, it is now.
But congress- in addition to the rivers and harbors
BILL should appropriate money before it leaves Wash
ington that other federal construction work may
start this
If the house leaves Washington without passing
the Wagner unemployment bills, of which pro-
vides for advance planning and staggering of public
construction the politicians hosannas the hustings
will have hollow ring