davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Australian Planes Link
 Cities $500 Miles Apart

Perth, Australia, Aug. lG. Pl- Western Air"ays Limited. pioneer Australian aviation company. claims it conducts the long, St service run by any one company in any ono country in the world.
 Now that the company has linked up Wyndham in the far northwest Of Western Australia with it's estab- lished route, big passenger and mail planes fly a two-way service each week between Wyndham and Ade- laide, total distance of $500 miles.
 Some of the country over which the planes fly has never been trod by white men.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
OFFICER HAYES RECOVERING

Notorcyle Officer William r. Hayes. who was injured Thursday by being knocked from his motor cycle by car driven by Paul Thompson, is recovering from his injuries and may be back on duty Monday morning.
 Police Officer George Moffitt, al so a motorcycle officer, who has been ill for several days. is recover ing. but is not yet able to return to duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Yacht Thisbe Captures
 Canada Cup Once Again

Rochester, \. Y. Aug. 16 (UP)- Thisbe. flying the burgce of the Ro- chester Yacht club. yesterday retain ed the Canada's cup for America by defeating the Canadian challenger. Quest, in the fifth and deciding race of the series.
 The American boat came from be- hind during the last few miles of the 21-mile triangular course to cross the finish line one minute and 20 seconds ahead. The victory gave Thisbe three wins out of five.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
AT THE. PALACE

The Border Legion" Zane Greys thrilling story of fomance and out lawry in the early days of the West. has been brought 10 the talking screen as one of the most outstand- ing spectacular action dramas so far filmed with dialog. It is another of the master outdoor talking pie lures which Paramount initiated with the production of The Vir- ginian."
 The Borde Legion" is one of the most popular and actionful stories produced by Zane Grey, The story has the colorful gold-rush days of the 1S7O's as it's back ground. and the desperate outlaw band which harried the adventur ous miners for it's subject Spectac- ular scenes Of daring deeds. raids or a typical gold settlement. troop of mounted men breasting a raging mountain torrent, and tender mo- ments of glowing romance make rare entertainment, filled with sus- pense and hair-raising action.
 The companion feature is a pie ture for every man and wife, The Second Wife starring Josephine Dunn. Selected sounds shorts com plete the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
COIN OF 400 B. C.

Nincennes. Ind, Aug. 16. UP).- Among 4,90O coins in a collection owned by Roy E. Ferguson, is one Of Greek mintage which is 2,300 years old, It was coined in 400 B. C. during the Ephasus regime. On one side is cast q fly and on the other a llama beneath tree.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
HARD LUCK STORY WINS

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 1G. (UP).-A sick wife, six children and the fact that he was e years old earned Juan Estevan Trujilo, another chance" when brought be- fcre Judge Helmick in district court for violating the national pro- hibition law. He was given 90-day suspended sentence
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
HE GOT DONATIONS

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. 16, Lpl- A well dressed. smooth talking stran- ger appeared in Trinidad. circulated petitions favoring a law authoriz- ing sale Of light wines and beer asked small donations to aid the cause" and then disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Lott Will Not Try for
 Davis Team Next Year

New York, Aug. IS LP)-George Lott. member of the Davis cup team and No. on the national ranking list, will not be a candidate for the Davis cup team next year. The young Chicaeoan has decided to give up in ternational play, for the time being at least, and concentrate on busi- ness. Lott has represented the United States for two consecutive years in the Davis cup singles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

The Chinese government is teach ing fisherman western methods to improve their catches.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Hawaii expects a record pine apple pack of 1O.O00,000 cases this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

D. - .ber-
 It
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Nominated On
Both Tickets

It is not at all necessary to ask
whether Mrs. Ada Jones, county re-
corder, is a republican or demo-
crat, for the records show she has
always been a republican.
The question, however, was
brought up at the court house af-
ter the county supervisors had COM
pleted their canvas of the primary
returns Wednesday.
It seems that Mrs. Jones name
was written in a number of demo-
cratic ballots as a candidate for the
position she now holds. She w&s
nominated by the republican party
without opposition.
II don't think there is any ques-
ton as to what ticket will run en-, y
said Mrs. Jones, but it was very
fine of some Of my democratic
friends to think of me and I ap-
preciate it deeply
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
BENEFIT BRIDGE

BENEFIT BRIDGE
m******
Mrs. George Cams, of Amado will
be hostess for a benefit bridge for
ST. Andrews Guild at her home in
Amado Saturday afternoon. Cards
will begin at two, to allow plenty of
time for the homeward drive after
refreshments and prize awards.
#***M**&*#**
Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Nancy
Kinkade and Miss Zimmerman ex-
pect to leave Saturday by Car for a
fOrtnights motor trip to the Grand
Canyon and other northern Arizona
scenic wonders.
mmm*##m
E. S. Edmonson and brother, L. G.
Edmonson, spent Thursday in Phoe-
mix on business.
m**m#sm
Ladies of the Congregational
Church held their regular meeting
and food sale Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors.
*s*a*a*
Mrs. Maurice Altaffer will enter
tain members of the reading club at
her home on Curtis Street this af-
ternoon.
James Robins motored to Tucson
Wednesday on business.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison had
as house guests during the celebra-
ton for the Sixteenth of September,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lyle and Mr.. Ro-
land Curry, all of Casa Grande.
**s#***
MIR. and Mrs. Henry UnverZagt
and Mrs. Unverzagt, ST., departed
Thursday for a visit to the Grand
Canyon.
m#***M%m*
Mrs. j. E. Wise and son, Knight,
who recently accompanied Mrs.
George Macdonald and daughter,
Barbara, to the coast by motor, re-
turned home Tuesday.
##M**#&
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met with Mrs. w. G. Vinegar We'd
nesday afternoon.
#m####S
Mrs. Ed Wood entertained mem
bers of the mid-week card club at
her home on Elm Street, Thursday
afternoon. Fall blossoms decorated
the rooms in which cards we're en-
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

wv OMEN of all ages and types
w now realize that they must
AXE at least few minutes daily
o care for their skins. The clever
Iyoung business woman has learned
hat a good skin is absolutely nee
essary in an Office or a store. i.
1.-The capable home-maker realizes
hat although she does take care
If "a big house and several child
-cn, the world will not excuse her
:or lapses in personal beauty care.
>. Even school girls understand
| that their skins need something
more than just an occasional dab
IF powder now and then E. And
aave wou noticed at any large
gathering of women, how the re-
9resentativc ones invariably show
the happy results of a thorough
regimen of skin care?
Fortunately, we have been able
to put aside any thought that tace
creams and lotions are luxurlcs.
Thanks to science and business
skill. every woman today can at
ford to use the finest preparations
on her skin without even the tinicst
feeling of guilt about the cost. And
the trained experience of beauty
experts now is available to save
purchase Of any but the exact pre-
oara.ions required foc each partic-
ilar case.
Every day, know, this writer
answers q great many letters from
women who want to know how to
treat their skins properly at home;
and I am always glad to give my
rcaders, without charge. the full
benefit of my many years expert
nnce with all sorts of beauty prob
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Florence Holden
Married Here

Miss Florence Holden, well known
young Nogales girl, aged 18, and
Enrique Ochoa, aged 28, of Mexico
City, were married here Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
The couple secured marriage Ii
cense in the office of Robert E. Lee,
clerk of the superior court, and were
married a. few minutes later by
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy in his chambers in the court
house.
It is said the couple will make
their home in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
@SOCii!ettY,;;A||
Mrs 2. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

joyed, and delightful repast was
served at the conclusion of cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis have as
guests Mrs. William Taylor and
Jack Lewis, who arrived Wednesday
from La Colorado for a visit.
*#m*M#*m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Sermonette for the children.
Mems bible class, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m. Ser
mon by pastor, "An Obscure Mans
Claim To Fame"
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. us,
Z p. m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
Bible study, Book of Ephesians,
Thurs. 8 p.1 m.
A most cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
LATEST GOWNS SEEN
IN MOVIETONE FILM

More than 100 fashionably gown
ed women appear as guests in the
night club scenes Of Man Trouble"
the Fox Movietone all talking drama
Milton Sils' last talkie, which will
be shown at the Fox Nogales thea
tire Sunday only.
The gowns which they wear are
the latest creations of Hollywood's
most famed designer, and have al
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
NOVEL YOKE EFFECT

One doesn't have to be a great age
not more than two or three-to
know that short, full skirts, gathered
to a tiny yoke, are the most COM
Portable and, of course, comfort goes
hand in hand with fashion in chill
dren's clothes. This little frock of
blue pique printed with white flowers
is trimmed with bands of plain blue
arranged across the top and over the
shoulders in yoke effect. Little clus-
tiers of shirring introduce the neces-
sary fulncss and add to the decorative
effect and strips of material may be
tied in perky bows and tackled on the
shoulders.
Excella Pattern No. 306l. Sizes
!, 2, 4 and years, 20 cents.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Springerville - $4,000 rainbow
trout shipped from South Fork
Hatcheries to Oak Creek.
Jerome ID. L. Bouse plans to To-
cate amusement center on Main ST.
between Miller's store and Bank OF
Clemenceau building.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Free Consultation Service
lf you have a beauty question,
let Doris Hale answer if for you
by return mail. Address Doris
Hale, Suite 8O1, 247 Park Ave-
nue.. New York City. This service
is available without charge.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

ready been copied by many smart
and exclusive modiSteS.
During these delightful sequences
Dorothy Mackail and Sharon Lynn,
who enact the featured feminine
roles, each sing two songs, composed
especially for the picture and for
these two artists by James Hanley
and Joseph Mccarthy.
Globe $4,000 building to go UP
on old Allen homestead property ad-
joining Arizona Steam Laundry.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Political
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
they received are concerned
Others nominated for county re-
corder on the democratic ticket
were: Mrs. Ruth G. Anderson, 1
vote; Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, 7; Mrs.
Anna B. Ackley, 2; Geo. Parker, Jr.,
L; Robert E. Lee, 2; (Lee was NOM
mated on the democratic ticket as
candidate for clerk of the superior
court;) Chas. Lopez, I; Phil Herold,
g; w. J Mitchell, l.
o. A. Smith received II votes as
republican candidate for the state
senate and was declared nominated.
He told the International yesterday,
however, he had not decided wheth
er he would run against c. G. Cren-
shaw, the democratic nominee, or
not
Seventeen republican voters wrote
the name Of A. S. Noon on the bal
let as a candidate for sheriff and
@. B. Kelley received six votes as
republican candidate for the office
Of county treasurer Both were de-
clared nominated.
The two central committees have
until September % to place in nom
ination anyone they care to in Or
der to fill vacancies on the tickets.
Following are the committeeman,
the precincts they represent and
the number of votes secured by
each:
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Dollar Day in the
Gift Shop

(6D $3.50 Imported Modernistic
Pottery Powder Boxes. ..... 81
Q2) $3.50 Imported Chinese
Brass Dinner Gongs. .......,S 81
co. $3.50 Imported Austrian
Vases, brought down to. ... 81
~ $3.50 Imported Red and
Black Chinese GongS. 81
C2) 81 Imported ModerniStic
Design Vases, now. 81
90 81 Attractive Crystal Orna-
ments, priced at. 81
Q5) So Imported Antique Belgian
Brass Bells ................S1
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

lou 1OS 91oJC
Pantie Frocks
Fine printed broadcloth. Some
hand shocked or embroidered.
Cut full. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs.
$50 Pkgs.) $1.59
Flannelette Diapers
10 to Pkg. ST.
Soft and absorbent - h m m ed
ready for use. Size 27X27.
1857 Babies $1.59 Fancy
Pillow Tops
$500
All hand made and embroidered,
All linen.
(72) $3.50 Stockinette
Rubber Sheets
81
For babys crib. Flesh color,
water proof. Size 36x36.
(84) 29c Muslin Pillow
Cases
S for 81
For baby's pillow. Good quality
muslin, hemstitched.
(S4) 59c Muslin Crib Sheets
3 for 81
Size 36x54. Good quality muslin.
Hemstitched end.
(6O) Babies $1.59 Hand
Made Dresses
81
Philippine hand work. Some with
Peter Pan collars. to 2 yrs.
5000 $1.1O to $3.50
Denton Sleepers
81
Drop seat 1Or OlQer COIS, open pdCk
for smaller. 6 mos. to 5 yrs.
C69) 29c Quilted Lap Pads
S for 81
Size 17x18. Muslin top cotton
filled. Zigzag stitched.
(8O) zee Receiving Blankets
e CO.. ST
White with pink or blue borders
or patterns.
(1SO) Prs. Babies $1.59 to
SITS Shoes
For the first step. Ideal" shoes
Imperfect. Soiled. to 5.
Second FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Dollar Day in the
Furniture Dept.

$2.95 Upholstered Foot Stools 81
$3.50 Striped Tick Feather
Pillows .................. 81
Babies Muslin Pillows. 2 for ST
Enameled Folding Bridge
OQalr soosOsoO S1.VV
End Table, mahogany finish. 81
Children'S Grass Chairs, priced 81
Fourth F1oOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

54-inch Russian Filet
Scarfs. ............2 for 81
12xl8 Russian Filet Oblong
DOlly .,...O lot 81
12X13 Russian Filet Oval
Dolly. .........,..6 for 81
72-inch Russian Filet
SCartS .............. 81
36-inCh Russian Filet Bridge
Cloth .......,....... 81
15x22 Cold Cutwork
Towels. ...........2 for 81
18x36 White Madeira
ScarfS. ...........1 for 81
12X12 White Madeira
Napkins. ..........4 for 81
Sixth FIoor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
(24) $1.69 Cretonne
Sewing Machine Covers
81

Convert your treadle sewing ma
chine into an attractive dressing
table with one Of these.
Third FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Dollar Day in the
Mems Shoe Shop
e Pairs) SIS Cowhide
Puttees
81
Black. Spring or strap style.
Sizes Is and Is.
e Pairs) Mems $3.50
Galoshes
81
Hood heavy duty. 4 buckles. Red
tread.
Is Pairs) Mems 81
Leather Slippers
81
Colored or brown kid. Also jap
togo cloth.
(18 Pairs) Mems So Soft
Sole Slippers
81
Red and blue elk sole and upper.
Sizes to az.
Second FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15

Miss katheryn Syfford returned
Saturday evening from her trip to
Seattle. While there, she and her
sister Margaret took a trip to Vic
toria and Vancouver, B. c.
VIM. S. Weber attended fruit
meeting in Yakima Monday,
Melvin Lehman of Centralia visited
left that evening for Wapa to- where
he is working.
Marion Black, John Farley and Don
Roselene drove over from Tacoma
Sunday. The former will visit at the
Fife home Until Friday:
The two latter will work in Benton
City during the fruit season. Marion
Black and Miss Violet Fife took
them to Benton City Sunday evening.
Will Kirby was accompanied by his
sister Mrs. McManus on his return
trip from Seattle. Mrs. McManus came
over to be with her two little girls
and will be at the w. K. Kirby home
during the fruit season.
Leo Weber and Lyman Moulster,
who are trucking in the wheat fields
across the river, spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. Nellie Campbell has gone
back to st. Maries, Idaho to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Burrill. The re-
porter visited her at the home of Mrs
c. Parker in South Gle Elum on
July 20 and she seemed much inprov-
ed. She is able to use her hands and
can walk a short distance with
crutches.
Mrs. ]. H. Evett took Lowell Sor-
CENTRED to Yakima Monday to meet
the train on which Mrs. Sharp and
Rupert passengers, in order that he
might accompany them to Seattle. A.
H. Evett also went to Yakima.
Friends who visited Mrs. Bernice
Mitchell at the Pasco hospital say
that her cast was removed Sunday
but she must be kept perfectly quiet
for a few days and it will later be
determined whether or not she will
be able to walk.
Services at the local church will
be held Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. Interest is kept up during
the hot weather and services have
been especially interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter have
moved into the G. T. Slavens house
which was recently vacated by the l..
T. King family.
The Salvation Army Sunday School
held at the James Meeks home has
been discontinued during the hot
summer months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
A HEALTH RADIO
Broadcast From KYH (keep Youi
Healthy

Healthy
Directions: Use any wave length
suited to your age. If you fade out,
lose your breath easily, sleep poorly,
your wave length is wrong. You
need to reset your health dial.)
"Good evening, friends. hope you
are feeling fine and have lots OF
pep. If not you need to tune in with
some sound health rules, for the
human body is like a radio set. We
must be properly equipped and adj
justed all the time; otherwise our
apparatus works poorly and all we
hear is static.
Here are seven helpful rules:
l. Keep your radio properly set
up. Stand upright, with your chin
in, your chest out and up, and your
stomach in.
O. Keep your battery working well.
Take care of your heart. Don't let
1T get short-circuited by rheumatism
or any other infection.
8. Don't shut yourself in an air.
tight Cabinet. Iune in with the
oxygen outdoors. Keep your windows
open.
T. Spread out your antennae. Swing
your arms and legs in the air every
day.
S. Keep your loud speaker clean.
Use toothbrush at Least twice
day, and 60 at least once a year to
your dentist.
s. Keep your tubes in good order.
Don't abuse your digestive tract
or let it get clogged up. Eat wisely.
Drink plenty of water
T. Finally see that your radio is
given an all-over inspection often
enough to prevent trouble. Have
Health Examination by your physi-
clan each year.
This is THE PUBLIC HEALTH
LEAGUNE Or WASHINGTON
talking. Good night"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
CHURCH
Announcements
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. L. c. Krug, Pastor.
1--WE were reconciled to God by the
death of His Son. Romans s, 10.
No Sunday School during August
At 1900 a. M, Divine Worship
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Meeks and
two children drove down from Wenat-
chez last Thursday, returning Sunday.
Miss Elsie Meeks accompanied them
and will remain with them until they
move to White Bluffs, which will be
next week.
An eight and one-half pound son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Rice, (Leda Fife) at Columbus hos
pital in Seattle Friday evening, Aug.
8. The baby has been named Robert
Eugene.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. r.
| Seavens. Monday was appropriated
with which to buy apron goods and
each member is expected to make one
apron. A committee was appointed
to secure a janitor for the church.
ice cream, cake and iced tea were
served. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. ]. c. Syfford. Mrs. c. E. Briggs
and daughter Clara Edna, who are
visiting at White Bluffs were pre-
sent. There were twenty-three women
present. The next meeting will be held
Sept. 4 at the home of Mrs. ]. F.
Conkle. Mrs. Fay Davis will assist
the hostess.
Miss Virginia Enyeart returned
Saturday from w. S. c. at Pullman
after attending the summer session.
Miss Enyeart expects to teach in the
High School at Charla, Mont. school
beginning Sept. 8. She Will teach
English, Biology and Chemistry and
will have charge of the chorus work
and dramatics.
Work at the American Fruit Co.
warehouse started Tuesday afternoon.
They will pack Winter bananas for
several days. Work on pears will
start soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin,
Robert Mcdonnell and George Bur-
ford were in Yakima Saturday. Mrs.
Anglin called on Mrs. Picatti at the
hospital. The latter will be at the
hospital for another week.
Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Gardner of
Der home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Murray and
their two sons were in Yakima Satur-
day. Merrill was fitted for glasses
and Lavaine had his tonsils and
adenoids removed. They returned that
same evening.
>~cco>~>~>>~~~~~
I'VE would appreciate it if our reg
ular customers would make their
purchases early in the day to avoid
the rush at the noon hour and in the
evening, during the fruit season.
Hartford Market and Grocery
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
The News In Hanford
Mrs. M r. Slavens
Hurt in Car Wreck
By Mrs. NJ. r. Slavems

Last Thursday as Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Moffatt were coming homo
from Coyote, the car struck rock
in the road two miles this side OF
Coyote. Mrs. Moffatt was thrown
against the mirror and her nose was
hurt and she also hurt her arm. Mr..
Moffatt was uninjured. Two wheels
of the car were damaged and the
car had to be repaired at Coyote
before they were able to come home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
c. Z. to Give Silver Social

The intermediate Christian Endea-
vor Society will give a Silver" So
cial on the church lawn Thursday
evening, Aug. 20. Ice cream, cake and
coffee will be served. A program will
be given during the evening. This
is the first event to be given by the
new society and they promise to
keep up the reputation of the old
society. The money is to be used to
start piano fund for the church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15

I'VE would appreciate it if our reg
ular customers would make their
purchases early in the day to avoid
the rush at the noon hour and in the
evening, during the fruit season.
Hartford Market and Grocery
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
WILLIAM HAYNES AT STRAND

William Haines, exponent of wisc-cracking roles, mixes whim- sicar humor with deeper note of drama in his debut in his first all talking picture. Navy Blues" now showing at the Strand theatcr to- day and Wednesday.
 IIaincs is comical as ever in his role Of a gob aboard destroyer, but h" tcmpors his comedy with a bit of serious acting in which he makes of his love affair tensely dramatic thing. Clarence Browns direction has injected many dcft human touches into the stars ad- venture at sea, and the result is entertainment that gives one a new idea of the versatility of the star.
 Navy Blues" is the story of q sailor and his sweetheart, a mis- understanding and a reconciliation. mingled with adventures aboard ship, the comical side of navy life. and a deal Of wholesome fun.
 Anita Page is charming as the heroine, and her scenes with Haines at the Y. W. C. A. soeial where they meet, arc hilariously funny. Big, good-naturcd Karl Dane as "Svcn,' Haincs' buddy aboard ship and aid in the big fight scene, has d character role that fits him to perfection.
 On Thursday Dolores Costello will appear at the strand in her new ali talkic "Second Choice" An cNCel- lent bill of vaudeville will also be offered