davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
70 ARIZONANS TO Be GUESTS
Of Mexican GOVERNMENT ON
TRIP TO RUBIO INAUGURATION
Nogales Man To Be Member OF Party
Witnessing Inauguration OF New
President OF Mexico

uration in February Of President
elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
The Arizona party will leave
Phoenix between January 28 and
February / and among the num-
ber will be I. P. FRAZIER, Secretary
of State of Arizona, a resident Of
Nogales who is residing in Phoe-
nix while holding the state office.
Personnel of the remainder Of the
party has not been announced.
All expenses of the trip will be
borne by the Mexican government.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
Consuelo Joffroy
To Wed E. Holler

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Eduardo Holler and Miss
Consuelo Joffroy which will take
place in the Catholic church Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Holler is the nephew of Char
les Holler, prominent broker of No
gales, and Miss Joffroy is. the dau-
ghter of Alexandra Joffroy, also a
well known broker.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
From Nogales To Phoenix By Air;
Experience OF Two Nogales Men

mold stated that 1--WE have a wind
almost directly back of us and we
are now making 100 miles an hour.
He added that 1--WE get the impress
sion we are standing still and the
world is moving under us. that we
are all right and the world is all
wrong.
| While passing over the fiat in
the vicinity Of Amado, Pilot Gold
trap said that there's air pockets
here and it's always little rough.
regardless of weather conditions. i.
Probably, Mount Badly which is to
the right of the flat, has something
to do with the air currents there.
In a few minutes Continental
came into view, then Tucson, cover
ed by a haze, about 40 miles away.
Tucson To Our Right
We passed over the Papago In
dian reservation, and through Aura
Valley between the Tucson Noun
tains and Roskruge Mountains,
missing Tucson by probably
20 or 25 miles, Tucson being to our
right. Jagged. Picacho Peak. where
was fought the only Civil War bat
tie in Arizona back in the COS, could
be seen 60 miles away. Travelling
was little rough between the Ros-
kruge and Tucson mountains.
| After getting through the Aura
Valley, our altitude was 4,400 feet
and we were hitting up speed of
1O5 miles an hour. Off to the north
east a Snow-covered peak, In the
Globe Miami district, came into
view and soon we could see, far off
to the northeast, the snow-capped
Four Peaks, near Roosevelt Dam
Below us could be seen freight
train which appeared to be stand
ing still but was probably travelling
pretty fast. Automobiles on the Tue
son-Casa Grande highway appear
ed the size of childrens' toys.
A Beautiful Sight
In the Casa Grande valley one Of
the most beautiful sights Of the
whole trip came into view-thous.
ands of acres of farming land, ap-
pearing as a checkerboard, some Of
it in cultivation and other parts
freshly plowed. We saw farming
land all the way from this side Of
Casa Grande to Phoenix, and right
here it is well to state that to fully
appreciate the magnitude of the Ca
sa Grande and Salt River valleys,
you must see those areas from the
air.
Crossing The Gila
We flew over the Gila river just
beyond Sacaton at exactly 10 A. M.
and soon could see Chandler and
Mesa to our right. In a few min
utes we were going over Salt Riv-
er just to the left Of Tempe. ami in
two more minutes found ourselves
again on earth at Sky Harbor, two
miles east of Phoenix. The landing
was SO smooth and easy we did not
know when we touched ground.
At Sky Harbor
Sky Harbor, one mile long and
one half mile wide, is owned by
Scenic Anyways, and Is also used by
the Standard Air Lines, operating
CONTINUED on page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
GENERAL MANZO
VISITOR IN CITY

General Francisco Manzo, rebel
military commander of the west
coast of Mexico during the revolu-
ton last spring, was an arrival here
last night and is a guest at the Ho-
tel Brickwood.
General Manzo is now a resident
of Tucson, locating there a few
months ago.
For awhile after the collapse Of
the revolt last spring he resided In
southern California.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
SMALL FIRE

An alarm of fire summoned the
department to 148 Terrace avenue
shortly after 800 P. M. Wednesday
where papers beneath a two burner
gas stove in the kitchen were found
to be ablaze. The family being away
the door was broken open and the
fire eXtinguished with but small
damage.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24

Twenty prominent Arizonans will
be guests of the Mexican govern
ment on a trip to Mexico City
where they will attend the inaug-
Nogales international., 1930-01-24
Outlook For Democratic Success In
Congressional Election Bright,
Says National Chairman

not only because 1t has not fulfill
led its promises, but has failed to
develop any constructive leadership
whatever"
Nogales international., 1930-01-24

how seriously agricultural sections
have suffered under present eco
nomic policies and conditions.
Nogales international., 1930-01-24

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
cOuntrieSl
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Last HonOrs Paid Man
 Killed by AutO Driver

Norwalk, Oct. IT P)-Surround- ed by every regular member of the ,Norwalk police department and of fiCers from half dozen nearby communities, including Bridgeport, Westport Darien, Stamford, Green wich and New Canaan, the body of Police Sergeant Frank S. Stratton, who was struck and killed by an al- legged hit and run driver in the Bos- ton Post road Wednesday morning, today was carried through streets crowded with citizens of the city who came to know him during his 2S years as a police officer. Mem- bers of the municipal government, a squadron of Norwalk firemen and representatives of several fraternal organizations were also in the long funeral cortege.
 At 10 o'clock funeral services were held in St. Paurs Episcopal church at which Rev. Louis B. Howell, rector of the church, and close friend of the de- ceased policeman, officiated. Several automobile loads of flowers were heaped upon the grave as Sergeant Stratton was laid to rest in River side cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Split in Bible Class
 May Be Forthcoming

A probable split in the Everyman's s Bible Class which opened last Sun- day with an attendance of 54 men, was indicated this morning when Charles A. Humphrey approached Y. NJ. c. A. officials with q request for use of the auditorium for Sunday morning meetings. Mr. Humphreys plan is to agitate the distintegration of the Everyman's class and to or ganize as it's successor the Layman's Bible class.
 Attorney M. H. Camp, who repre- sents the official board of the Methodist church today denied that the E. B. c. officials had approach ed him with a request that rent be reduced. He also said he had not heard the rumors that certain off cials of the church opposed permit ting the class to continue holding it's meetings there.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
POLISH POLITICAL
 GROUP BANQUETS
State Candidates Address Dele
 gates in Hartford

The biennial banquet of the Polish Political organization of the State of Connecticut was held last night at the Polish national home in Hartford, where gathered $50 guests from various cities in the state. among them being political digni- taries and state officials.
 Among those present were J. Henry Rora back, Lieutenant Gov ernor Ernest E. Rogers of New London, Clarence Willard, Mayor George A. Quigley of this city. Mayor Patterson of Hartford, Mayor Raymond w. Crumb of Bristol and Mayor Bielefeld of Middletown.
 The opening address was given by Stanley Karpinski, president of the state organization, after which At- torney B. J. Monkiewicz was pre- sented as master of ceremonies.
 In his address Judge Stanley J. Traceski recalled the meeting held in this city two weeks ago when members voted to endorse the re- puDllCdl tlChSl dlu LII SSo llldC tllSy support that party.
 Others who spoke were Lieutenant Governor Rogers, republican candt- date for governor; MT. Roraback. Mir. Goodell of Hartford and Attor- ney A. s. lBaharowski of Salem. Mass, president of the Polish Amer ican Federation of Clubs in New England. Dancing terminated the effair.
 Among the guests present from this city were MT. and Mrs. Stanley Karpinski. Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lekston, MT. and Mrs. B. A. GrZy- bowski, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Gie- rymski, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Tokar- czyk, Attorney and Mrs. B. J. Mon- kiewicz, Judge and Mrs. Stanley J Traceski, Alderman and Mrs. Joseph Mlynarski, William H. Judd. Harry Ginsburg, Attorney and Mrs. M. F. Stempien, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Stempien, MT. and Mrs. 1gnacy Gwiazda, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Syrocki. Miss Helen Waskielewicz. Peter Twardus, Matthew Kokoszka. S. Roman and MT. and Mrs. Mat thew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
iW00DC0CK URGES
 PROHIBITION STUDY
Suggests Scholarships to Take
 Up Economic Angle

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1T R)-Amos W. w. Woodcock, national prohibit ton enforcement head, today advo- cated establishment of scholarships, preferably at the University of Wis consin and Harvard university, to encourage economic studies of pro- hibition.
 Woodcock said he had a fund of s40,oOO at his disposal, part Of which was available to endow the scholarships.
 The prohibition director said he was prompted to make the offer be- cause of aid received in the prohibit tion department through study of theses written at the University of Wisconsin on economic effects of prohibition in Madison and Dane county. He said he hoped to obtain cooperation from other schools and colleges in collection of economic prohibition data.
 President Glenn Frank of the uni versity of Wisconsin said he would not condemn the plan as contribu- tory to propaganda nor would he commend it as a legitimate research subject for students until he was in possession of all facts regarding it.
 Woodcock stated he believed ac- curate surveys on prohibition could be made by graduate students and that he was not interested in ob- taining propaganda concerning pro- hbition.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Mrs. Miller to Attempt
 West-East Plane Mark

Los Angeles, Oct. 1T (UP)-Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian aviatrix, who set a new east-west women's transcontinental record on a flight from New York to Los Angeles, an- nounced plans today for a return trip on which she will seek the west-east record.
 Mrs. Miller will take off early Sat urday on proposed one-stop flight to New York. She broke Laura InA gals record when she landed here yesterday with elapsed time of 25 hours and 40 minutes more than four hours less than the previous mark
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Levitt Indirectly Urges
 Support of Dean Cross

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 17 (UP) Professor Albert Levitt. defeated insurgent republican candidate for nomination for governor was on record today as indirectly urging support of the democratic candidate for governor, Dr. Wilbur l.. Cross.
 Levitt told the New Haven Trades Council forum last night:
 You want the old age pension bill. Make up your mind not to vote for any man unless he is for it."
 Cross is an advocate of old age pensions while the republican can didate, Ernest E. Rogers, has eX- pressed opposition to such measures because of the cost.
 Levitt, in his speech, told his audience to beware of politicians who urge one to vote the straight ticket"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
15 Chinese Attempt to
 Swim to United States

Perth Amboy, N. J., Oct. IT UP)-Fifteen Chinese from a South American freighter at tempted to enter the United States by diving from the deck and swimming ashore last night. Six of them may have succeeded.
 The men were aboard the freighter Coronia River, anchor ed in Staten Island sound. Some of them got in two small boats and the rest sWam for shore.
 Officers captured seven, and two were arrested later in Perth Amboy. The remaining six may have escaped, or possibly some may have drowned.
 The two arrested here boarded a trolley car and the conductor became suspicious when he mo- ticed they were dripping wet. They were locked up on charges of violating the immigration laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Complains Fire in Barn
 Was Set; Police Probe

Engine Co. No. ' answered a still alarm at 1920 this noon for fire in a barn owned by James Prender- gast of 113S Stanley street. The fire was a small one and did but slight damage.
 Shortly after the firemen left the scene MT. Prendergast called Cap tain George Kelly at police head quarters and stated that he believed the fro was of incendiary origin.
 The complainut was turned over to the detective bureau for investi- gatiOn,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
SUIT AGAINST CITY

In superior court today, the ac- ton of Mrs Gertrude Corbin against the city of New Britain, resulting from injuries she sustained by step ping into an alleged depression in the sidewalk in front of the Park CT S Parker store on Main street west side of Central park, was set down for trial next Tuesday. Attor- ney s. Gerard Casale represents Mrs. Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Fifth Ward Republicans
 To Start Fall Campaign

The fifth ward republicans will be- gin their activities in the coming election when they hold rally in Rialto hall oa Sunday, October 26.
 Among the speakers will be Lieu tenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers. Colonel Clarence Seymour, former Congressman Sosnowski of Detroit. and Mayor George A. Quigley. Can- didates on the local ticket, Edward w. Christ, Thure Bengtson and Will liam Lange, will also make ad- dresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
MASONIC FRATERNAL VISIT

Roy Hoffman, master of Centen- nial lodge A. F. and A. M. with his officers and other members of the lodge will pay a fraternal visit to Harmony lodge Monday evening. Mir Hoffman and his officers will work the Master Mason degree that night. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
CELLAR FIRE

A still alarm at 12:4S this noon summoned Engine Co. No. 6, and an alarm from Box 2S two minutes later despatched several others of the city's pieces of fire fighting ap- paratus to the home of R. w.. Swensk at 36 Warlock street.
 When the firemen arrived they found several boxes and barrels in the cellar which were atire. The blaze was extinguished without any damage other than a little done by smoke.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
WRITER GIVEN DIVORCE

Bridgeport. Oct. IT P)- Harriet Ryder Chamberlain of New York, writer and publisher, was granted 8 divorce in superior court here to- day from John R. Chamberlain, civil
 engineer of Kansas City, Mo. She charged her husband deserted her in 1926. They were married in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
DOCTOR PROTECTS DOG

Washington, Oct. r UP) - Rather than turn over his dog for the execution decreed after Fritz had been found guilty of biting a mailman, Dr. Charles J. Mooney gave up his practice here and took the animal out of the city.
 Police Judge Gus A. Schuldt agreed to suspend the death sen- tence if Fritz was removed from Washington. It was thought Dr. Mooney had gone to Bangor, Me, where his wife is ill.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
TO REDEDICATE CHURCH

Bridgeport, Oct IT P-St. Pat rick's church will be rededicated Sunday morning by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Roman Catholic bishop and more than two score priests will assist in the solemn high mass at II o'clock. Rev. Austin O'Toole, pas tor of the Immaculate Conception church in Providence will be cele- brant. The church interior has been entirely redecorated in recent months.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Boy Missing From Home
 Picked Up in Baltimore

A fifteen year old boy reported missing from his home in this city since last Monday has been taken into custody by the police of Balti- more. Md, according to telegram received by the boys father today. Steps are to be taken to arrange for his return through the Travellers Aid bureau.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
DEAN SHEA DEAD

Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. IS IPl- Prof Daniel William Shea, dean of the school of physics at Catholic University in Washington, died here today after long illness. He was born in this city on November 27, 1S59.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

tation was made on the occasion of the pastors 4Sth birthday anniver- sary.
 The gift was made on behalf of the Brotherhood of the church by Severin Johnson, president.
 A program of entertainment by the Boy Scouts of the church, a brief address of appreciation by Dr. Ahlquist and refreshments complet- ed the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
PASTOR GIVEN PURSE
Brotherhood of First Lutheran Church Celebrates Ministers
 Birthday Anniversary.

A purse of s71 was presented Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist last evening at a meeting of the Brotherhod of the First Lutheran church. The presen-
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
FEED, THEN GULL
BY ]. H. Bodwell

Did you ever try to pick, before
the event at a fair, "a winning team
of horses in a pulling contest? II
so, you may not have selected the
winner. Why? Because you prop
ably did not take into account the
owner of the team. The training oil
the team is as important as the
team itself and many times more
so.
The same principle applies to cul-
ling the flock of hens. Have you FED
them the feed necessary for egg
production? Have you kept up their
body weight? Examine the birds
first and see if they are in good
physical condition. If they are poor
in flesh. feed them for about 10 days
on a fattening mash mixed with
milk. Then give them a feed that
will produce eggs. Eggs are 1870
protein and contain most OF the
building stones, or amino aclds.
Therefore, they must have feed that
contains all of these building stones
in order to produce eggs without
causing too great a strain upon
their body.
Did you ever try to grow cucum-
bers upon soil that was poor in fer
tility? You found that the vines
were very small and a very poor
crop resulted. But on this same soil,
sufficiently fertilized, vines grew
luxuriantly, were a nice, green col
or and a bountiful crop resulted.
Hens that are supplied the proper
feed in sufficient quantities will re-
spond similarly. They will keep up
their body weight resist disease
better and produce eggs in greater
number.
Laying birds should have at least
one foot of hopper space to every
five hens, if they are going to have
a chance to eat all they want.
OF course, it is true that hens in
herit certain ability for produc-
tion, but let's feed them properly,
then Gull out only those that have
the natural low production after
having given them a chance to per-
form.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Birmingham
entertained their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Armstrong, Miss Estella
Armstrong, of Smyrna, and Mrs. Ell
va Truax, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brit
tingham were their guests over the
weekend.
Miss Evelyn Jones, of Seaford,
spent last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones.
Miss Hazel Collins, of Salem, N. j.,
and friend are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Taylor, of
St. Petersburg, Fla, have returned
to their home after visiting their
many relatives and friends around
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Paul
WOotten and children, of Lincoln,
several days last week.
Mrs. Annie Gunby is staying with
her sister at Laurel, camp.
After the closing of Carey's camp,
which was largely attended by the
people of here and their friends, the
people from here will attend the
DDel-Mar-Va camp this week.
Our public school will reopen next
Tuesday with Walter Short of Gum
bOrO, as teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
MILE LANE
(Near Harrington

Misses Media and Lucille Andrews
are spending the week with their
grandmother, Mrs. David Ryan, OF
near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
and son Maurice spent Sunday at
Bowers Beach.
Samuel Andrews is spending a
few days with his brother, Matthew
Andrews, in Connecticut.
Miss Bell Williams who has teen
sick for some time is improving.
S. F. Collision from near Blanch-
ards Station, spent Wednesday with
George F. Collision and sister.
Miss Addie E. Collision spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mr.. and MIS-.
William T. Anthony at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wright are
the happy parents of a fine baby
girl.
Harry Lee Silberiesin and Miss
Ruth Morris spent Thursday even
ing with Miss Addie Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent ana
family of near Andrewville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink
biner Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Misses Helen and Bess Liden Of
fredericksburg, spent four days with
their sister here, Mrs. Clarence
Parker.
Virginia Horsey is visiting her
grandparents in Denton.
Mrs. Arthur Adams is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Ormond Wright, near Denton.
Several folks from here motored
to Ocean City Sunday to enjoy the
cool breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seely enter
tanned Pennsylvania relatives a part
of last week.
Miss Marie Parker has been en-
tertaining Miss Todd.
Charlie Adams of Wilmington
visited C. w. Adams and family on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myral Montgomery
and daughter Edna of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hubbard and
daughter Grace spent Thursday
with Choptank relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
MANY AT JEWISH FESTIVAL

A Jewish festival of unusual i'm
portance was held in Milford on
Saturday and Sunday last which
marked the confirmation service Of
Benjamin Orkin who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Orkin, of Mil
ford 1t was Benjamin's thirteenth
birthday which is the big event in
the Jewish's boy age as it signifies
his first step in manhood. At this
service they take the Jewish obliga-
tions and are instructed i'll the Gus
toms and heritages of the faith. The
function of Saturday and Sunday
was conducted by Rabbi Max Co
hen of Milford, and was perfect in
detail.
The confirmation service was held
at the Orkin home on Church
street, Saturday, by Rabbi Cohen.
Following the service there We're
refreshments served
The confirmation dinner was held
at the Community Building on Sun
day and was attended by 225 guests
who came from all parts of Della
ware, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. Most of the guests came in
cars.
The dinner was held at 8 o'clock
that afternoon and there was law
ish spread. Benjamin was presented
with many beautiful and expensive
gifts and the guests were given no
vel and pleasing favors.
After the dinner a reception and
dance took place in the auditorium
which was we'll attended.
An orchestra from Philadelphia
furnished music during the entire
affair.
These festivities will be followed
bv a "cake cutting" at Philadelphia
this coming Sunday.
Mr.. Orkin is a well known cattle
dealer, being in business with his
brother, under the name of Orkin
Brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
PHILLIPS HILL

The Millsboro Community Band
gave a sacred concert at Careys
Camp, Friday evening, which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hudson enter
tanned the past week the Misses
Mae AXE and Beatrice Baker OF
Gumboro, also Miss Mildred Foskey
of Virginia and Miss Ruth Parker OF
here.
Misses Viola Burton, Floss1e
Moore and Mildred Brittingham OF
Millsboro called on Miss Beatrice
Donaway Saturday.
Miss Hazel Ellingsworth enter
tanned Miss Margaret Rogers OF
Georgetown a part of last week.
Mrs. Fannie Parker is on the SICK
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumford
and children, Ottie and Mary Cath
crime called on Mrs. Flora EllingS-
worth and family Sunday.