davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
||buRNiss BEDTlnE STORIES G7 E75,sE-5s.---77@ZS NNI
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i TENSE MOMENT

Helpless, hopeless, clutched by fear 4 minute sometimes seems q year,
 -Young Muskrat.
 What was 10 be done? The young Muskrat caught in steel trap chained to q log on the bank of the Laughing Brook wished that he knew. So did his father. Jerry Muskrat, who had found him, Jerry looked things over very care fully. He examined the trap where it gripped the left leg of the young Muskrat and shook his head Bad. Very bad he said
 Ha took hold Of the chain that fastened tho trap 10 rho log aml tried his teeth or ir. Again ha shook his head "Had, Very bad said he.
 The hear. Of the young Muskrat began to sink again Somehow h. mad had great faith that his father would b. able 10 do something for him. As soon as he had seen Jerry coming he had begun 10 hope. His tather vas very wlsc. His father would know VI hat 70 do. Now 10 sce him shake his head that way vas very jscouraging No wonder his heart sank. Y vas bad enough 10 obliged to suffer the avml pain nat vas in that imprisoned leg. Yes sir. that was bad enough, But 10 sec the one whose help he had been sure of shake his head in such hopeless manner Vas too much to endure The young Muskrat be- gan to whimper.
 "sh-h-h-h," warned Jerry Musk rat. Keep still. You don't know what sharp ears may be listening unseen in the Black Shadows"
 T cant help it," whimpered the young Muskrat. My legs ache dreadfully and I'm afraid and I want 10 go home"
 "Sh-h-h-h." warned Jerry again, some one IS coming. Keep perfect ly still if you value your life. Whatever happens do not moye.'
 Jerry slipped silently into the wa ter and began 10 swim down the Laughing Brook keeping close 10 the bank. Presently he began 10 splash a little and once or twice he squeaked in q contented tone as if he had found something good to eat and was enjoying it. Then the young Muskrat heard the soft pat ter of feet on leaf-covered ground and his heart almost stopped beat ing as he saw a trim form step out from the Black Shadows only q jump distant and stand with a look of eagerness on sharp. crafty face. 1t was Reddy Fox. His ears were cooked forward and he was looking in the direction from which came the sounds Of faint splashing and contented squeaks.
 That was tense moment. Yes, sir, that was a tense moment. The young Muskrat held his breath. It seemed to him that his heart .humped 50 that Reddy Fox must
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Baked Pork Chops, Serving 6

pork chops, cut 1 inch thick. l-2 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon paprika, tablespoons chopped onions , tablespoons chopped celery, cup water.
 Wipe off chops with damp cloth. Sprinkle with the flour, salt and paprika. Fit into shallow bak- ing pan. Add rest of ingredients. Cover and bake 1 hour in moderate oven. Baste frequently. Remove lid during last 10 minutes of baking 10 allow chops 10 brown.
 Salad Dressing
 (For fruit. vegetable or fish salad.)
 eggs or , cgg yolks, l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon dry mustard, l-4 teaspoon paprika, IA teaspoon eel cry salt l3 cup sugar, 2 table spoons flour, l2 cup vinegar, l.. cup water 1 tablespoon butter.
 Beat eggs and add dry ingredi. ents. Mix carefully and add vinegar and water Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir fre- quently. Add butter, beat. Cool and chill.
 Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie Filling
 cups mashed, cooked pumpkin. 1 cup dark hrown sugar, 2 table spoons granulated sugar. tea spoons cinnamon, teaspoon cloves. i teaspoon nutmeg, l teaspoon salt, l-@ teaspoon ginger, eggs. cups milk, 1 tablespoon butter, melted.
 Mix tke pumpkin, sugars. spices and salt Beat thoroughly. Combine rest of ingredients. Mix all ingredi- enis and beat Z minutes. Pour into deep unbaLud shell. Bake hour in slow oven. Inspect frequently and turn the pie to allow even baking. Cool. Spread with whipped cream and serve.
 The Iie shell should be from 1-2 inches to inches deep.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

ting my hand affectionately on her shoulder. "Dicky. Harry, Lillian anG l will have 10 go down 10 the base. ment to sec to things there, and we will have 10 ask Mrs. Brixton and MT. NerItZen 10 come along. But Mary will be up here with Noel"
 Those youngsters need or want a chaperon about as much as a cat needs two tails" my mother-in-law retorted. But f you want my ad vice. d say to put q rope Of some sort in tront Of this Christmas tree. otherwise some of those boys are gong 10 knock some of the trim . mings off as sure as you're born. Richard. ''-shc summoned her son { with an imperative gesture. cant yo1 .ind rope to stretch across jn front ot this Christmas trcoe'
 The "Accidcut"
 A rope ot the green like rhe stair .aStoons would be effective" Philip 1 Nsritzen murmured, and I caught a IllaNoN Of Dicky's nostrils which told mo that he resented my en- ployer's suggestion as an imperti- ncnce- But he promptly acquiescad m tha uggestion-too promptly. Knowing him I was uneasy from taa moment he said cordially:
 "Won1erlGi suggestion. that. old chap. if it doesn't taAc too long to maho"
 There's au extra length or the lack porch' Mary said We didn't need It for the stairs. Shall we get 1t, Auntie Nadge ."
 Please" I answered. and waited -ansely for I knew not what until she and NooI had brought the rope O: green back and fastened 1t far enough Iway from the Christmas free so as 10 provide q natural if !limsy barrier between the dancers and the ornaments Dicky nodded approval as they finished.
 That's the ticket" hc said. Let's see what else We can make cafe for democracy"
 He looked around the room. then as if just seeing the mantel for the first time, walked 10 il and paused in front ot the exquisite crystal and silver container oL roses which Philip Neritzen had brought me as d Christmas wish.
 This will be jared off from here if they get 10 tap dancing" he said. The heat here is bad for the roses, anyway. I'll just put il in q safer place
 He lifted it with exaggerated care from the mantelpiecc and took tHo or three steps away from tho fire place. Then he turned so that the right side Of his body vas toward the fire.
 T think over that bookcase would he the Lest place' h. said as f medtatine. Then he took q step forward stumbled unaccountabl bly,. and fsll, the beautiful contancr seeming 70 hlrl itself GU. Of his hands and fall across the iron fire 'ougz, a shattered thing Of broken crystal and bent silver.
 (Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright. t92o by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Talks T0G6AQ
 k4z Pare11ts
Bright But COnCpited
By Alice Judson Peale

By Alice Judson Peale
 It is commonly believed that children who are exceptionally in telligent also are very likely to be conceited.
 Certain psychological studies which have been made of this sub- ject show that contrary to this popular notion. clever children ds a group are actually less conceited than average children.
 Indeed their tendency seems to be constantly 10 compare them selves with individuals whose achievements must always make their own appear insignificant by comparison.
 Nevertheless We do occasionally come upon d child whose unpleas- ant degree Of conceit seems directly related to the fact that he is cspc-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
NIM NECKLACE

A pearl necklace has a slender Jo"cjled chain around the neck portion and two or there strands Of pearls swinging down the front.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
HORIZONTAL

l. Unit Of electrical cV!r"at
 6. Fruits. t2, To relinqulsh. A. Worth. I5. Poker stake. tC. Golf device. l>. Sage. ta. TIuid. -o. F'alsj'iors. g. War flyer g. EHcIamangn gt. Nilkt. -6. Auagsd Iore.- -1 Nuaro. n. To caution q. Male deer. g Bad 34 Hope s. Label 31. To joer 39 Pastry. 4n Upon. 4 Sesame. f@ Carrl1Ea. 4. NCr'heaSt A. Brains 46 So hc it. 45. Or. 1tal nord for ''Cats 4' A ! fruits
 ILRTIC
 [. Washed hy th waves.
 ,. New York City is on-Island? ? ;. Compassion.
 4. The mother of mankind. !. Second note.
 :. Verb.
 $. Church bench.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

The gifted child placed Ill a class composed entirely of gifted children has to compete with his equals and in the process soon loses whatever undue self-esteem was his.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
I,tt kDRN SAVERS

r >Cu fold lip the sheets. bath towels and wash rags as they come from tho line, they will need only Inc slightest prcsSinC.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
FANCY CHEESE

When you serve cheese with pie, have the grocer slice it thin and you yourself cut it into fancy shapes with the cookie cutter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
PRETTY GARNISH

Canned halves of apricots. al- pinea pple make pretty garnish for either pork chops or fried chicken.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

LiEnum vitae, imported from the West Indies, is the hardest wood known.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
G4 Menus 9f&eDay& &N
By Mrs. Alexander George Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie
 (A Winter E'ayOrite)

Baked pork chops. escalloped po-
 blueberry jam, fruit salad, salad dressing, old fashioned pumpkin pie, cheese, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

D. NclOG3. la. What state has 'hc nos
 ,~. |'.gr.cs. fl. Horse. t3. Important city in Washington. 6. TuItchiuE. v. Sooner than 70. Splash. gI. Observed '. To loitcr -5. Legal rule
 >. TJtter, "u. To tear &1. Bird that hcr.La ..u "2 Ria "a. Lawful @5. Parts Of tec' g. Situation. $. Verse. 4. Berct. 4. Diamond 45. Postscript. 4. Nay.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Helpless hopeless, clutched by fear A minute sometimes seems d year,
 -Young Muskrat.
The border vidette., 1930-07-12

One of the most attractive
window displays in Nogales for
the Fourth of July was that OF
the Broad Electric & Radio Co. /,
219 Grand avenue. A shining
new white Frigidaire was in the
center Of the window, lighted up
with red. white and blue electric
bulbs and ia tbs background
were the national colors attrac.
lively arranged in colored paper.
A number of prominent No.
gales people. including officials
of the local Eks lodge, went to
Tucson Monday to attend the
funeral there Monday afternoon
of A. G. Bernard. prominent
Tucson citizen and charter mem.
Der of the Tucson E!ks lodge,
who died on July Fourth and
was buried Monday. The de.
ceased was we'll known in No
gales.
A. M. Conard. owner of valua
BILE lands and mines in Sonora,
Mexico, who now resides in Los
Angeles. left for the coast city
Wednesday afternoon, following
several days stay here on bust
ness. He was guest at the
Montezuma hotel. Before going
to Los Angeles, where he owns
beautiful home and interest in
number of prod ucing oil wells.
Mr.. Conard and his estimable
family resided in Nogales where
they have many friends.
District No. 10, which com
prises the unpaved portions of
Morley and Grand avenues near
Banks bridge, comprising about
ten blocks, is to be paved start
ing as soon as legal require.
ments can be complied with, &C
cording to City Attorney James
V, Robins. The Southern Pa
cific Company will bear the
major portion of the cost due to
the fact that both streets in the
district run parallel with the
railroad track. City Engineer
George Cowdrey will be author
lied to proceed Immediately with
engineering work aud steps will
be taken at the next city council
meeting to legalize the district.
The border vidette., 1930-07-12
THE WORTH OF MINING

Mining is a vital element in
the economic life of the Western
states.
In a single state, Utah, the
industry employs about one
third of the total number of
workers and produces about one.
third of new annual wealth. 1t
supplies four ifJhs of all the
states railroad freight tonnage.
It's annual output is about
$4,000, 900, of which $85, ,0OO,.
600 is expended, mainly within
the state, for wages. supplies,
smelling and transportation.
Thirty millions goes directly for
lrbor. while about SIS, 900, 900.
one eighth of the gross total, is
expended 10 dividends to stock.
holders.
Such facts as these reveal the
danger of any program which
aims at over-taxing or over
reg gulating the mining industry.
Retarding the progress of the
ind ustry in such a state would
precipitate a calamity. Mining
developed the West ia the early
days, and it is as vital to the
present AID the future as it was
to the past. II only for selfish
reasons, the people of the West
must demand that mining be
treated fairly aud equitably.
The border vidette., 1930-07-12
local manager of the Public U iii.
tiles Consolidated CORPORATION.

local manager of the Public Util.
tiles Consolidated Corporation.
This company has made con.
tract with the Tucson Gas, Elec.
trio & Power Co., of Tucson, to
acquire electric power from the
new line now under construction
from Tucson to this city at a
cost of approximately $1500.O0
per mile. This will be AZ, 900.
volt transmission line with
capacity of 1000 kilowats. The
capacity of the present plant in
Nogales is 1900 kilowats, so the
added power will more than
double the present capacity and
Mr.. Wlbel estimates this will
adequately take care of the city's
power and lighting needs for the
next ten years.
Construction of the new trans
mission line was begun about
two months ago and work is pro.
crossing very rapidly now. AS
soon as the line is completed to
this city, the local plant of the
Utilities ompany will be over.
hauled and necessary repairs
and Improvements made to utilize
the added power current.-In.
ternatiOnal.
The border vidette., 1930-07-12
POWER LINE BE READY AUG.

Noeales will have adequate
electrical power and light ser
vice to take care of the city for
the next ten years when the i'm
provements now under construc
tion are completed about August
1st. according to Chas. E Wlbel.
The border vidette., 1930-07-12
JULY 12, 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Yoas were
visitors in Nogares yesterday
from their country home near old
| Tubac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and two sons returned Wednes.
day from an automobile trip to
| Phoenix.
Henry Preciado, manager of
the Fox Nogales theater, has re
turned from a business trip to
Tucson.
City Attorney James V. Robins
has returned from Tucson where
be went Thursday on profession.
al business.
The regular weekly meeting Of
the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night at
Castle hall.
g. Gay, circulation manager
OF the Arizona Daily Star, was a
weekend visitor here Sunday
from Tucson.
Mrs. l.. B. Fleischer has gone
to Oakland, California to be with
her father, Manuel Mascarenas,
Sr., who is i'll.
Heavy rains in Sonora sent
a great volume of food water
down the arroyo through No
gales Sunday.
l.. B. Fleischer and Bias Val
enzuela left on Thursdays train
for short business trip to Ma.
vajoa, Mexico.
A marriage license was issued
hare Saturday to G. w. Cohen,
%, and Miss Thelma Gillett, 10,
both of Tucson.
Ed Wood, of the United States
customs service, and family,
have returned from a vacation
trip to virginia.
Harry Shea, chauffeur to Gov.
Hunt during his several terms
in office, has been spending a
few days in Nogales.
Attorney-General K. Berry
| Peterson and wife, we're Fourth
of July visitors in Nogales, where
they have many friends.
A meeting of U. S.. federal EN-.
ployes was held Wednesday at
Kings Cafe, with many govern
ment officials in attendance.
Bert Logan, we'll known mine
superintendent of Patagonia, was
week-en visitor in Nogales,
stopping at the Hotel Evans.
Wade W. Barbee, vice presi.
dent of the First National Bank
of Nogales. returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Phoenix.
The infant daughter of Chief
of Police and Mrs. j. ]. Lowe,
born on July 4. died Monday
morning shortly before 3 o'clock
William Broad of the Broad
Electric and Radio Company on
Wednesday morning had his
tonsils removed and is confined
to his home.
n. R. Sisk, publisher of the
Nogales Daily Herald, returned
Monday from a short visit to
Prescott where be went on fra
ternal business.
Many Nogales people are tax
ing advantage of the special ex
cursion rate today offered by the
Southern Pacific to San Diego
and Los Angeles.
Walter Hildebrandt, for many
years superintendent of mines in
Sonora, near Carbo, left Tues
day for San Francisco for q
well-earned vacation.
| F.. M. Daugherty was a visitor
in Nogales Wednesday from his
beautiful ranch home on Baca
Float, near Tubac. owned by Mr.
Daugherty and associates.
The regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
was held Thursday night at the
chambers rooms on Grand Ave
Miss Emily Parker is home
from North western University
Chicago. for the summer vaca
ton. Miss Parker was recently
pledged by Beta Sigma sorority
Miss Gladys Eckmeter o.
Phoenix, formerly Of Nogales
has been spending few days
here visiting her cousin, Mrs
The border vidette., 1930-07-12

Mike Hogan. Harshaw mining
man, is business visitor in the
city.
Miss These McIotyre has re
turned to her home in Los An.
geles after enjoying visit here
with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Herold on Marsh
Heights.
The Ajo, Arizona, Calumet
Stars, champions of the Eastern
Arizona League, will play the
Nogales Internationals at Brew
cry Park, tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. J. W. Lowe, mother of
Jay Lowe. chief of police, arriv
ed ia the city Wednesday from
Del Rio. Texas. to visit her son
and family at their home, 3l4
West street.
Guillermo Robinson, Mexican
consul at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
who with his family, has been
visiting here for the past two
weeks. tomorrow morning will
depart for his post.
The Standard Oil Company
will put in a broadcasting and
radio station, and loud speakers,
for the annual state convention
of the American Legion here
August Is, 26 and 81.
J. A. Cumming and Mrs. I. II.
Shannon departed Monday morn.
ing by plane for Los Angeles. to
visit Mrs. J. A. Cumming and
children, who are spending the
summer on the coast.
The Border Patrol team won
the pistol match at Tucson July
Fourth from the Pima Pistol
club. 1t was the second time in
two weeks that the Patrol team
defeated the Pimaites.
w. H. Boykin. successful So
nora mine operator, has gone to
Tucson for a short visit with his
family. Boykin recently Sold
a group of mining claims situat
ed near Carlo, Sonora.
County Attorney E. r. Thur.
man, A. M. Conard and Fred
Afford returned late Wednesday
night from Phoenix where they
went Tuesday on business be
fore the Arizona Corporation
Commission,
Attorney General K. Berry
Peterson has ruled that there is
no provision in the state law for
the changing of an electors re.
gistration affidavit after it has
been returned to the county re
corder's Offices.
Mr.. E. ~Titcomb, head of Roy
& Titcomb, Inc. returned home
Thursday from San Bias. Ma
yarit, where his concern operates
large hard wood mill. Mr..
Titcomb has been in Nayarit for
several months.
Attorney and Mrs. Bonsall
Noon have returned from San
Diego, Calf, where they enjoy
ed a months visit with Mr..
Moons parents, Attorney and
Mrs. Fred Noon, former resi-
dents of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones of
Phoenix, former residents of No
gales, we're here over the Fourth,
visiting their daughter, Mrs. r.
T. Frazier. and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones moved away from
Nogales six years ago.
P. D. Hart of Phoenix was ar
rested Sunday charged with
driving an automobile while in
toxicated. He was arraigned
Monday afternoon before Judge
Chas. e. Hardy in police court,
found guilty and fined $50.
Word was received here Wed
nesday that the Rev. D Fl. Dow,
B. D., acting rector of st. An
drew's Episcopal church for six
months last year, was married
this week in Auaheim, Calf, to
a daughter of the Golden State
The home of Tony Peters on
the Tucson road short distance
north of Nogales. was entered
and robbed of clothing one night
last week. One mans suit, one
lady's coat and three dresses
were stolen. No clue has been
found.
E. F. Bohlinger, Patagonia
mining man, was a business Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Standardization Gillette in "Sher-
lock Holmes" at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Gayety-"oriental Girls" (burlesque),
at 2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
MetropOlitan-John Barrymore IN
Gen. Crack" at 11:13 am, lis, $40
5:13, 7:13 and 9:15 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-Richard Dix IN
Seven Keys to Baldpate," at ll:4l
am, l:42, SAB, 5:39, TAO and 9:4l pm.
Fox-Janet Gaynor in Christine"
at 2:34, ABB, TAG and 9:53 pm.
PaIace-Norma Talmadge in New
York Nights" at IL am, 1:lu, S'zo'
5:35, 1855 and 1918 pm.
EarIe-"Pointed Heels" at 11:45 am,
1850. 3.55, 5:45, 7:5o and 10 pm.
acknowledgements at 1910 a.m.'
1920, 2:35, 4:5O, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Rialto-Edmund Lowe in This
Thing Called Love-" at 1l:45 am, LAD,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Jaz Heaven" at z, g.
6, 1855 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Wagonmaster," from
II am. to IL pm.
State-"The Green Murder Case,
from $3.50 to 10 pm.
Tivoli-Gary Cooper in The Virgin
ian," at 2. $50, 5:45, 7:35 ana S:3o pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
RADIO CENSORSHIP
POWER DISCUSSED
Chairman of Commission
Says Action Against KWKH
Is Being Considered.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

The rights of the Government to re-
strict speech on the radio, the common
carrier obligations of broadcasting sta
tions, and the failure of the Federal
Radio Commission to equalize radio ia
cilities among the countrys five zones
were discussed in some detail here yes
terday when the Senate committee on
interstate commerce questioned Judge
Ira E. Robinson, chairman of the Fed
eral Radio Commission.
In the course of the inquiry into the
censorship power Chairman Robinson
announced that the commission is con-
sidering action against station KWKH,
Shreveport, La, which was charged in
the Senate this week by Senator Dill,
co-author of the radio act. with broad
casting obscene, profane and indecent
language"
The commissions action, it was init
mated, may take the form of shifting
KWKH to non-exclusive regional wave
length from the national channel it
now uses for exceptionally wide cover
age OF a large part of the continent.
Judge Robinson expressed doubt, how
ever, whether the commission has au-
thority to deal with mere Billings
gate" while Senator Dill insisted that
the language employed over the station
was indecent. to say the least"
Doubtful of Power.
The commissioner asserted that the
right to limit the use of certain exple-
tives which in this modern age are not
generally considered profane is a doubt
full power. He admitted, however, that
the commissions agents have been
keeping records of the remarks of the
stations owner, j. w. Henderson, and
has complaints against him. But he
called attention to the faGG that sew
eral Southern Senators appeared before
the commission last year to testify that
Mr.. Henderson was not guilty of similar
charges then made against him.
Judge Robinson during the hearing
cited other instances of offenses against
good taste and public morals"
yet doubt" he added, "how far
we can go in the matter of censorship"
Nevertheless, Senator Dill continued
to insist that the commission has suffi-
cient cause for action against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
RADIO BILL FOR BYRD
TO BE MUSICAL REVIEW
Antarctic Expedition Tonight Will
Hear Entertainment From New
York N. B. C. Studios.

radio musical review originating
In the National Broadcasting COS
New York studios will be broadcast 70
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and ms
Antarctic expedition tonight at II
O'Clock. This program will be trans
mitted to the South Pole through the
General Electric short-wave station at
The artists who will take part in
clude Eva Taylor, contralto "crooner
the Bonnie Ladies'. a song and COMEDY
team: Frank Croxton, bass; Eoole
Green and Chick Hunter, comedians,
and a dance orchestra directed by Hugo
Mariani. The program Will present
such features as Lady Luck" from
"Show of Shows" played by the orches-
ira: Frank Croxton's Interpretation OF
victor Herbert's 81 Want What l want
When 1 Want It." from Mile. MO-
diste": a sketch entitled THE MlserS
Gold" presented by Eddie Green ana
Chick Hunter, and an appropriate NJ
tie number called "Con1w on Home, 10
be crooned by Eva Taylor. The presen-
tation will last an hour and VIII De
broadcast in the United States through
WGR, Buffalo, and WGY, Schenectady.