davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
EATING

EATING
| I explained in a former article that
breathing was the most important
event in our lives. I will explain
why eating is the second most i'm
portant event.
Very few people eat to live. They
live to eat, as pleasure is the pre-
dominating principle of humanity
and we derive a great deal of plea
sure eating foods that please our
palate without any consideration of
whether they are good for us or not.
The greatest touble at this day
and time is that we use too many
prepared foods that are devertilized
during preparation. And we use up
more energy to eliminate waste
than we receive out OF them.
Another great mistake we make
is eating a variety of foods at the
same meal. We should eat variety
of foods but vary them with cur
meals, instead of at the meal. When
we eat four or five different foods
at any one meal we have put a
chemical combination in our stOm-
achs that in many cases does not
properly combine. Each differen food
will require different length of tim
to digest and it requires different
mixture of the gastric juices for
each food. Before the last one is
digested there is possibility of it
starting to ferment and many times
start to putrefy, before it is acted
upon by the gastric juices. This for
nation gives off gases that are for
eign and injurious to the body. If
we will eat only one or not over two
foods that are in the same class
and that will digest in about the
same time we will live longer and
feel better.
Nobody can tell you just what to
eat as that is something that each
person must find out for themselves
as there are no two that are alike
or that have the same strength
and vitality, the only thing to go by
is that one half of your foods should
be of the organic salt food, one
sixth proteen foods, one sixth car
bohydrate foods and one sixth hy-
drocarbonate foods, this will furn-
ish normal diet for a normal hu-
man body. But as there are few
nomal persons the diet has to be
changed to meet the requirements
of the individual and each person
to a great extent must be their own
food physician. There is great
many foods that if eaten alone will
be of good effect. But combined
with other foods that are in diff
ferent class will produce the op-
posite effect.
BY following the above rule you
will supply your body with all OF
the different elements that it re-
quires. If it were possible to eat the
pure organic food salts and vita
mines we would not assemilate any
more of them than there was de-
nand in the body for each one Of
them. The surplus would pass out
as waste matter. There are various
ways and methods of creating de-
mand within the body for the diff
| ferent elements that it is composed
Of.
1t has been stated by reliable au-
thority that the average person has
only about four fifths of the amount
of blood that they should have.
Some only one half or three-Quar-
ters. You are only as much alive
as the amount of blood you have.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
Unordered Good S
Should Be Sent
Back To Sender

With the. arrival of the Christ
mas buying season, the "unordered
merchandise" nuisance again is be-
ginning to make it's appearance in
Nogales, along with other cities of
the country.
Under the heading of "unordered
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
Citizens Taken In"

The result is that persons who al
low themselves to be taken in' by
senders of unordered merchandise
in nearly all cases, receive a poor
quality of goods, and are actually
injuring their home community by
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
WHY We GET OLD

Being series of articles Edwards Terrace
Ave- Nogales Arizona article published each week.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

merchandise" articles of all kinds,
which, unsolicited, are mailed out in
floods, particularly around Christ
mas time, to persons in all sections
of the country.
This is done by the senders in the
hope that persons who receive the
unCrdered articles will keep them
and remit payment rather than go
to the trouble of mailing them back
again.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
UnweIcome Parcels

This year, as in previous years as
Christmas draws near, Nogales citi-
zens are beginning to receive unex-
pected, and in most cases unwel-
come, parcels containing ties, sox
or other articles, accompanied by
requests to please remit payments"
AS means of discouraging this
practice, the Nogales International
advises the recipients of all unord-
cred goods coming to them in this
manner to Immediately return the
packages.
In practically all cases the recipi-
ent of unordered merchandise does
not want the article mailed to him
without his knowledge or request.
In nearly all cases the articles so
sent are of inferior quality to similar
goods purchasable from local mer-
chants at better prices.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
TUESDAY. an.
 WEDNESDAY
North Woodstock

Mrs. Windsor of Uxbridge is the guests of Mrs. Charles Hopkins.
 Mrs. Sarah Marsh of Eagleville has been spending week with Mrs. Jessie Marsh.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett recently enter tained friends from Putnam and Washington. R. l.
 Miss Eleanor Starr is assisting at the Sign of the Spruce" tearoom in Sturbridge. Mass.
 Mrs. Josephine Plimpton has been entertaining three nieees, daughters of her sister. Mrs. Fannie Gardner.
 The Woodstock ball team scored a victory over the Grosvenordale team in their recent game. The score was 10 to 4.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson, Jane and Herbert Lyon with party of friends. have been enjoying a week at Bates Grove, Webster Lake.
 Mrs. Clara Banta and daughter Mildred of New York were recent visitors in town. They, with Miss Margaret Hyde, are spending the summer near Providence. Mrs Ban ta's last visit here was nine years ago.
 Calvin Brown and his big Hudson car. came to grief one evening last week. He was on his way to Webster Lake when a ear driven by a lady came out of a side street and collid- cd with his car. Both machines were badly damaged but neither young Brown nor the lady was hurt.
 By the will of Mrs. Pamelia Meek, formerly of North Woodstock, the church here is to receive $l00 for re- pairs or improvements and the local missionary society. the sum of S2OO one half to be used for the noun tain whites and one half for the colored people of the South. Re- quests of $500 each are left her nephews and nieces and $500 to Ad- die Connell who is administrative and residuary legatee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
East Woodstock

Mrs. Ernest R. Pike returned from Stamford last Friday.
 Miss Sara Pike was organist at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Schuyler Phillips accompanied Co. c. to Camp Devens, Mass. last week.
 Carl Anderson of New York is visiting Charles Swenson and family.
 Mrs. George Phillips is visiting her sister Mrs. Gertrude Miller in Spring field, Mass.
 Mrs Eva McDougal and children of New Haven are visiting George Nicely and family.
 William Anderson and friends of New York spent the weekend with August Peterson.
 Prescott Phillips is spending a week with his aunt, Miss Nettie z. Phillips in Hartford.
 Miss Harriet Killam of Fairhaven, Mass. is spending the month of Aug ust with her uncle, John H. killam.
 Mrs Karl Anderson returned on Sunday from the Day Kimball hos pital where she was patient for several weeks.
 Arthur Potter has resumed his work with the Saltwater Worsted Co. after a month spent at the Military training school at Fort Adams, K. l.
 Marjorie Lee of Brooklyn. N. Y. is visiting her cousins, Irene and Mar garet Bosworth Her father, Charles Lee came with her spending the weekend.
 Miss Eunice Pike is assisting al the Day Kimball hospital this month
 Mrs. Charles H. Potter, Alice Pot ter and Arthur Bardy have beer spending a few days at the summer cottage of Elliot Clemence at Hol land, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Landres re turned to Brooklyn, N. Y. on Sunday after visiting L. H. Lindeman and ] family. Mrs. Landres was here two weeks. Her husband who is secre- tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Brooklyn ] attended the conferences held al ! Silver Bay. N r., coming here last l Wednesday,.
 I The annual business meeting oi the Ladies Aid Society was held lasi week and the following officers wer' ! elected President, Mrs. A. J. Thom as; vice-president, Mrs. A. H. lib bard; secretary and treasurer, Mrs { Everett E. May; missionary direc tors, Mrs. J. s. May, Mrs H. D. Bak CT and Mrs. E. R. Pike; social com mittee, Miss Ethel Upham, Mrs w K. Bosworth. Miss Mildred May house committee. Mrs. J. F.. Child Mrs. A. G. Morse and Mira Paul eff . ford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
West Woodstock

Elmer Davis and John Perrin, Jr., motored to Springfield Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence were in town over Sunday.
 Miss Mildred s. Jones is entertain ing her aunt, Mrs. c. K. Palmer, of Boston, Mass.
 A basket of flowers was placed in church Sunday in memory of Mrs. Addie Sumner.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Eli zabeth Hayward motored to New Lon don last Thursday.
 Miss Minna H. Jahn of New York City is visiting Mrs. Jane M. Brett at the Brick House.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Bradford and two sons of Putnam called on friends here Friday.
 Mowry Ross and family of Cam den. New Jersey, are with ms Ia ther. Mowry Ross, Sr., for a week or so.
 Recent guests at Ashlea were MT. and Mrs. Fred Strong of New ha- ven. and Mir. and Mrs. Morton But Ter of Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Davis and fanailv off Putnam and Mir. and Mrs. Ben Bosworth and family of Eastfard visited at the Sumner Homestead on Sunday.
 food sale will be held in the west Woodstock church vestry "Wednesday. August 18th, from S'U, to GOO P. Nj. D. s. T., for the benen' of the Nurses Home Fund.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Woodstock

Miss Nellie Chandler has returned from a stay at the beach.
 Henry Lamothe and Howard Per rin are redecorating some of the rooms at the Academy.
 Charles Spalding is among the first of the farmers in this section to car " sweet corn to market.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Johnson spent the weekend with their daugn- ter and family in Fall River.
 Miss Elsie Barber of Danielson IS spending a few weeks with Mrs All bert II. Williams and family
 Harry Freeman of West Hartford was E visitor at the home of his uncle, Frank W. Shippey, last Mon- day.
 Edward Chandler will give his third lecture at the Hill church on this coming Sunday evening, August 10.
 Sunday visitors at Mrs. Frank Ship pey's were Mir. and Mrs. John Farm um of Worcester and Andrew Ash ton of Willimantic.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Sew ing society will meet at MT. and Mrs' Alfred Johnson's in the Center dis' trict on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Julius Rutishauser is enter taining Mrs. Grandgerard and hef granddaughter. Yvonne Granger ard, from Linwood. l.. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Mathewsor of New Haven were among the con, gregation at the Hill Congregations church last Sunday morning.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society ol the Hill church is planning to hoic it's annual summer sale on the churcf lawns, Thursday. August IA.
 The many Woodstock friends oi Arthur o. Williams of East Proyi dence were pleased to learn of the success of his older son, Arthur U Williams, Jr., in winning the Eaiso' Scholarship.
 Marcus Johnson was leader oI th' Christian Endeavor meeting neiu - the Hill church chapel Sunday eve ming. The Christian Endeavor ar' sponsoring a band concert on tn' church lawn this coming Inursoa' evening.
 In spite of the extremely warn var, days there was a large congregatio' out at the morning service last sun day at the Hill Congregations church. The rostrum was decorate' with bouquets of beautiful swee peas that were furnished by mrs Florence Child Young. The churs' school opening was devoted 70 a E Rso gram on the Philippine lsianes; w friendship boxes have been nneo Y send to these children, one Dy tn primary department, the other the girls in Mrs Albert Wiiiian' class.
 Sunday, August 3, was an evsnl .l full dav at Mir. and Mrs. Eugene WI
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
POnfret

Dr. S. B. Overlook is on his vaca- ton in Maine.
 Mrs. Vinton Freedley is in Phila- delphia visiting her mother.
 Mrs. Vesta Graves and son Ken meth have returned from their vaca- tion.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Fishman of New York City spent Sunday in Pom fret.
 Mir. Louis L. Lorrillard. Jr., was in Newport last week visiting his mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Butler spent the weekend at Nahant with Mrs. But ler's mother.
 Mrs. Alfred Bourne of Mount Vernon. N. Y. is visiting her uncle, W. II. Blaekmore.
 Miss Renee Perkins is back from Fairfield where she was staying with Miss Ann Sturges.
 Tine Rev. Fr. Coholan is entertain ing his mother and a friend from Pennington, Conn.
 Frences Moron who has been visiting Margaret Foley returned to her home in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Smith enter. tained his sisters and nephew of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley is at Tux edo Park, N. Y., to attend the funeral of her uncle, Richard k. Delafield.
 Day Kimball has sailed for Eng "A A. s.s.. kf. k~ofhar sr Scotland for the opening of the goose season.
 Mrs. Edson Barlow and son of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Chester Smith.
 Ross Whistler of Boston was in Pomfrct for the weekend. Mrs. Whistler and son will be here in- definitely.
 Mrs. W. Kintzing Post of Bayport, L. 1 spent Monday and Tuesday of this week with Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins at Ufton.
 John Stewart of Boston was visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Charles van Brunt Cushman over the weekend. MT. Cushman flew from Saratoga on Fri day
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Schlesinger are back from a short motor trip to Yer mont where they visited Ann, Buddy and David Wicks at their summer camps.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. Grosvenor Good ridge were in Pomfret for the week end. They left on Monday to cruise for three weeks on their yacht i "Chimone.
 
 Mir. nd Mrs. Joseph W. Burden oi Nit. Kisco. N. Y, were with Dr. anf l Mrs. T. Morris Murray over the week end also visiting Dr. and Mrs. Mur- ray was Mrs. Duckworth of London. Il Mrs. William Smedley gave I bridge luncheon for the Thursday Club at her home In Pomfret Centr'
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

cox,s home when they entertained ;n honor of Mir. Wilcoxs mother, Mrs Chester P. Wilcox, whose 9Oth birthday occurred on that day. The ohservance took the form of fam ;lv reunion. Four generations were nresent. Among those present were Mrs. Dorothy Bannister Nichols and husband from Providence, Mrs. .-.hcr Wilcox DeWolf and family from Springfield. Mrs. Emily Wilcox Cochran and family from Springheid and Mrs. Everett Williams from West Woodstock. Mrs. Dorothy Nichols presented her grandmother with a large birthday cake. witn1 ninety candles on it. and basket oi fruit. She received many other giits including bouquets of beautiful How CTS and birthday cards Mrs. Wiicos was born in Pomfret, August . 1s44.- In 1876, Mrs. Wilcox tnen Miss Emily Braham, married Chester p. Wilcox. who bought a home or Woodstock street where they livee until his death few years ago: since then she has made her home with hel TWO sons. Eugene Wilcox of thu town and Dr. Frederick Wilcox ol Willimantic. Her only daughter Nrs Mabel Wilcox Bannister diet ! several years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
A, ,h. Ben cro.venor Inn

Miss Mary Richards and Mss Drown arrived from Winchester on Tuesday to spend this month at the Middlebrook.
 The Misses Tripp of Providence are spending August at the Main House.
 Mrs. Herbert Maynard of Dedham' Mass. has come down from East J ai- frey to remain for the rest or the summer at the East cottage.
 The Misses Jane and Mary Aiken of Norwich are registered for few weeks at the South cottage.
 Mrs. Clarence Bowen recently spent A few days at the Orchard cottage
 Mir. and Mrs. John r. Grosvenor and family and Miss Frances Daggetl have gone to Pocasset to remain unnl after Labor Day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
South Woodstock

A lawn party and band concert will be given next Tuesday, August f2, on the lawn of the George D. Young home at South Woodstock for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund.
 The affair. which will several novel features. including variety of sell ling booths. is being sponsored by the Betty Putnam Chapter O. E. 5. Activities will commence at five O. clock and continue throughout the evening. Refreshments will be for sale to accommodate visitors during the supper hour. An entertainment is on the program, as we'll as the concert by the East Woodstock band at s.30 ?. Nj. The public is cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Woodstock Valley

The school-house is being put in to shape for the fall term of school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Douglas, of Brimfield. Mass. called on friends in the Valley. last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Beers of Brooklyn, N. r. spent the weekend at the A. N. Hammond's. Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith are spending the week with the Hammond's.
 Mrs. Addie Fenner and Mrs Stuart Fenner and children of Provi- dence are occupying Camp Allen. H E. Wyman and family of Somerville Mass. spent the weekend at tho camp. Miss Dorothy Wyman remain ing for the week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Pomfret Landing
Mrs. Mairson of Hartford is visit-

Mrs. Mairson of Hartford is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Jennie White
 Many friends and relatives out of town attended the funeral of Mra Kate Kearney.
 Mrs Matilda Piers0n of New York City is visiting her daughter, Mra Hans Anderson and family.
 Mrs. Searls and Mrs. Hildretk spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week n New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roswell Hilton and Mir. and Mrs. Fordyce Hilton are on a motor trip to Maine for week.
 Mrs. Archie Gregoire and son Wal ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mir. and Mrs. Wetmore on Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Nordenborg of Richfeld. New Jersey and Mir. and Mrs. Anderson visited Mir. and Mrk Anderson on Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Askum-Was that you doing all the yelling in the dentists ofiice7
 Bascom-No. only at firstl-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

"You say that you made S10,000 out of the stock market7"
 "Yes, by taking expert advice and staying out v'-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Sun.
 &, Mon.

last week. Prizes were won py sirs' Joseph Schmanska and Mrs. r.. D. Duffey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
s. M. i. NAVY
GAME WATCHED
Princeton-Yale Contest
Also Draws
Interest

NE. YORK, Nov. i5.-lR-Al-
though there were a few intersec-
tional games, renewals Of ancient
rivalries provided the keynote OF to-
days slate in eastern football.
A Princeton eleven. bounce
around unceremoniously all season,
hoped to wind up a disheartening
season with a victory over Yale at
Princeton.
Harvard entertained Holy Gross.
yarmouth, tied only by Yale.
hoped TO maintain its undefeated
stride at Cornell's expense and Col
gates high scoring array was ia
vored I've Syracuse. Columbia,
weakened by the absence Of Ralph
Hewitt. had slight hopes of stopping
Brown. but New York University
was favored 10 beat Georgetown and
gain revenge for reverses suffered
IN 1928 and 1929.
The in~tersectional list was head
ed by the clash of unbeaten Ford
ham and the powerful St. Marys
eleven from Oakland, Calf. Navy
drew a tough foe in Southern Meth
odist. noted far and wide for its
spectacular passing attack. Two
teams which have had their ups and
downs this season, Penn and Geor-
gia Tech, were matched at Phila-
delphia and Villapova faced the
fairly strong O~glethorpe outfit from
Atlanta. Army picked an easier one
in Kentucky Wesleyan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

MEETS BADGERS
Michigan Minnesota Tilt
Is Second In
Big Ten

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-P-The
Middlewest was well supplied with
football amusement today. but big
ten championship struggles at
Evanston. Ill, and Ann Arbor,
Mich. showed others into the
background.
At Evanston. No-tr-estern's IN
HefeateI ard United Eicrcl had its
final lest Of the conference season
before $4,000 persons battle with
Wisconsin. A triumph for the Wild
cats would mean a title. or a tie
for the championship at leaS.. North
western. with its six straight
victories. was favored over the
powerful but inconsistent badgers.
The traditional rivalry between
Michigan and Minnesota, with the
added Importance Of & champion
ship hope at stake. attracted more
than 10000 to Michigan Stadium.
Michigan faced Minnesota fortified
with three conference triumps
against no defeats.
Illinois and Chicago we're paired
I'D at Stage Field, with nothing
except their ancient rivalry and a
chance for either to gain its first
conference victory, w which to
contest.
Purdue had a minor workout with
Butler at Lafayette. while Ohio
State and Iowa furnished the
intersectional attraction. The Buck
eyes were matched with Pitts
powerful eleven. while Iowa had
Penn. State as its opponent at
Iowa City.
Notre Dame was not expected to
experience much difficulty in max
ing Drake its seventh straight
victim In its last home game OF
the season. The University OF
Detroit was at Milwaukee to try
a comeback at the expense Of
Marquette's undefeated eleven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Southwest Watches Texas-Frog Contest Today
Texas And Frogs Pinned For
Southwest Classic Saturday
Coach Schmidt Is Likely
To Have "Ace
In Hole"

FORT WORTH, Nov. 15-What
viii be Coach Francis A. Schmidt's
ACE in the hole when his cham
pion Horned Frogs tangle with the
mighty Longhorns OF Texas Uni
ve-sity?
A glance at the records OF last
year will show that, with the excep-
ton of the Rice game, in every con-
ference game last year the Frogs
zane from behind to win their game.
In most instances this was made
possible by the experienced foot
ball brain Of the Frog mentor.
When the enraged Aggies, coached
by the Frogs former football tutor,
Matty Bell, invaded Clark field with
q great aggregation of stars, the
Frogs were the underdogs Of the day.
The great maroon machine scored
or a pass to Dorsey but Grubbs
managed to plunge over their goal
line and tie the score Schmidt
then had TO reveal his lace in the
hole" in order TO prevent a tie. At
ter an out-of-bounds play the entire
Frog eleven lined up quickly with
out the customary huddle or signal
calling. Atkins snapped the ball
back TO the fleet Leland and while
tho Farmers were mapping. he cir
cied right end for 43 yards and the
winning touchdown.
Two weeks later. when his charges
were again the underdogs for the
day against the Longhorns, the Frog
coach had again to pull from his
pack an lace in the hoie." 1t was
of a different suit this time. The
Steers led by Perkins. crossed the
Frogs goal line first. but again Le-
land was the man TO pull the SEN
sation Of the day. Receiving the
next kickoff on his 10 yard line,
NJ darted to the left behind a care
fully planned kickoff return play
tat vas a product OF the alert
Frog mentors mind and this ACE
proved the difference between de-
feat and victory that day.