davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

catching the girls signal, stepped to
the side of the road as the car stopped
She was in excellent spirits.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
Cash Premium List
For Fair Increased

PHOENIX, June 16-Presenting
the greatest opportunity ever offer
ed AriZonans to win cash prizes,
premiums, ribbons and awards at
State Fair, the Arizona State Fair
Commission, at an executive meet
ing just held, voted to increase this
years cash premium list by $4,000,
making the total of cash awards to
be given for prize winning exhibits
at the 1880 State Fair, to be held
November 10 to Is, inclusive, $34,-
900. This is the largest amount of
cash prizes ever offered by any Ari-
zona State Fair.
In addition to the cash prize list,
there will also be a substantial in
crease this year in the number of
special awards to be made in var
iouS departments, and four new de-
partments will be added to the list
of regular departmental exhibits,
chief of which is the creation of a
prize beef-cattle department, intend
ed primarily for the benefit of Ari-
zona cattle growers. This new de-
partment will be under the super
vision of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers Association, with Chas. q. Pick
rell as Superintendent, and cash
prizes and premiums for the best in
dividual animals, with special pciz-
es for car lot exhibits, will be award
ed.
To foster interest of Arizona flu
ture citizens and farmers, now in
their teens, the State Fair Com
mission, in addition to the usual
All Club prizes, will this year create
a special vocational educational de-
partment, with an appropriate prize
list, for the members Of the Future
Farmers Of America, and, in order
that boys and girls not members
Of either of these organizations may
compete for prizes, a special Open
High School Department is 10 be
created, in which any boy or girl
may enter exhibits in competition
for the liberal prizes to be award
ed. Details for these new depart
|ments are now being completed.
The 26th annual Arizona State
Fair Special Agricultural Premium
List is now in process of being COM
piled and will set forth in detail
the general rules and regulations,
closing dates of entries, full prize
list in each of the agricultural clas-
ses and other timely information
concerning the forthcoming State
Fair. Copies of this special agricul-
tural premium list may be obtained,
without charge, upon application to
the State Fair Commission, P. O.
Box 1346, Phoenix, and will be mail
ed to any address, postage paid, up
on request.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
Physical Education
At The University

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, Tue
son, June 16-"My department here
at the University of Arizona is work.
ing toward the ultimate establish
ment of required sophomore physi-
cal education for all second-year
students attending the University"
said E. A. Tappan professor of
mems physical education in re-
cent interview.
''This will probably not be accom-
plished Immediately but it is my de-
sire next year to see the continual
ton of what has been done here
emphasizing the educational and
statistical phases of the work, with
an objective toward sophomore ply
sical education which will, I hope,
sooner or later be required"
1.-THE advantages of two years of
physical education in college are be-
ing more widely recognized each
year, and more and more universi-
ties all over the country are includ-
ing the plan into their schedules" d"
There are three principal rea-
sons why the University of Arizona
should adopt a policy of the two
year training instead of only one.
First, in this part Of the country
especially the "Hasta Manana"
spirit prevails and hinders a great
deal of activity that might other
wise be a reality. I think that pro-
perly prescribed and supervised ex-
ercise is the best remedy for this
ailment. Exercise spurs the body on
to greater physical vigor, and follows
with more mental accomplishment
both in the individual and in the
group generally"
Second, it has been proven that
with students all over the country
output-the fulfillment of the say
ing sound body, sound mind tic
tive body, active mind" I do not
say, however, that physical educa-
ton increases the mental develop
ment. 1t only increases mental func-
tioning."
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

the voice Of the bearded man. 1t was
her husband.
In the interest of his new, strange
life, Luke found it fairly easy to for
get. The spirit of adventure was on
him. Margaret belonged to dim, al
most unbelievable, past. She was Of
the substance of dreams.
He went gaily to rendezvous with
fair-haired girl on the following
afternoon, and was delighted to find
how springy was his step. He had
hardly taken his place in front of the
Guards Memorial when he saw an
electric brougham approach and,
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
&5QNn1A(N|$s5 y s5!RE! BLUFF
NN&G
copre.e1v en- EDGAR WALLACE

him." she said calmly. And then: Il
knew Connor was wrong" she said,
and whistled. IF I hadn't had my
wits about me and started that hus-
band story, I'd have been halfway to
Holloway
He saw her look at every policeman
they passed, out of the corner of her
eye, and his heart was beating faster
as they came to the edge of footing
Common, and at her command he
stopped the car.
We'll get out here" she said. "You
can go back by bus, I'll take a taxi.
If Connor comes tonight, tell him I've
got the stuff"
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

She turned to go, but he caught her
by the arm.
"What stuff" he asked stern1y.
And then he saw the fiat case she
carried under her leather coat.
"My Godw gasped Luke Madison.
"You stole that!"
There was amusement in her fine
eyes as she nodded.
"Of course I did, you poor simpl" =
A taxicab was passing and she
hailed it. Slowly his grip on her arm
relaxed. He watched the taxi recede
like a man in dream, too stunned
even to think. He could never re-
member that journey back to Lambeth.
He had crossed Westminster Bridge
when he saw a newsboy with a pla-
card: Daring West End RobberX."
He stood dead still, gazing open
mouthed at the contents bill, and then
he felt u his pocket and dropped q
penny from his trembling hard ir.Ab
the newsroys palm.
He dared not look inside the news
paper unt:! he waa in e QIict street.
Then he .ead:
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
DARING WEST END RCBRERT
Bearded Man and Pretty Girl Rob
TGfaMny'S Of 10000 Diamond
Necklace

A daring robbery was committsl
this afternoon at Messrs. Taffanry'v
jewel shop in Bond Street. At about
$50 a well-dressed woman walked
into the shop and asked to be shown
some plain gold rings. Whilst the as
sistant's back was turned, she must
have broken a glass case with rub
ber-headed hammer. When he came
back, he found not only the woman
but a valuable diamond necklace had
disappeared. He flew out into the
street and overlook the woman as she
was entering a motor car. He was
Immediately struck down by her COM
panion, who is described as man of
great height, with fair, well-trirnmed
beard, dressed in a gray tweed suit
That's me" groaned Luke Maddi-
son, and almost swooned.
+ X
For quarter of an hour he sat and
watched his tea growing cold, his mind
vacillating between horror and amuse-
ment. He, Luke Madison, was a
thief, a gangster, an active member of
an organization which had robbed
Taffanny's! He knew Taffanny's
rather we'll he had bought Margaret's
engagement ring over the very glass
counter that had been smashed. He
was helpless-the idea of going to the
police and betraying his associates
never occurred to him. There was
only one thing to be done and that was
to steal away at the first opportunity.
He had written for his check book to
be sent to Ronda, and it was a simple
matter to reach Spain. Was it,
though?
With gasp he realized that he had
no passport And without passport
it was impossible to reach Spain, of all
countries, where every man and
woman who passed across the frontier
were closely scrutinized. If he had
not dismissed his servant it would be
easy to creep back to his fiat one
night pack a bag, and fade away into
a Continental limbo. But probably his
solicitor had the key of the flat. A
new hope awakened. Hubert had an
apartment in St. James's Street. He
was bachelor and accessible.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

the side of the road as the car stopped
She was in excellent spirits.
"Its great idea to let yourself be
seen in a certain kind of car" she
said. "You don't know what I mean
I'll bet you don't!'
They crossed into Hyde Park,
made a slow progress near the edge
of the sidewalk, and he found himself
enjoying the novel experience. She
was very pretty, though older than he
had thought.
"Do you see that fat man over
there? That's the Sparrow. You want
to keep away from him.
He started at the name.
"You mean Bird?" he stammered
and looked guiltily in the direction she
indicated.
He saw Mr.. Bird. He was walking
with very pretty girl, but the woman
who was at that moment seating her
self on one of the park benches he did
not recognize.
AS the brougham turned and came
back on the other side of the road,
she said suddenly:
"There will be a car waiting near
the Cavalry Barracks. l hope you
can driver"
Another carr" lie asked in aston
iShment.
She nodded.
Il want to try you out"
He laughed.
"All this is very mysterious" he
said.
The car was waiting for them, a
closed light car of English make.
There was nobody in attendance, but
without hesitation she stopped the
brougham and gave the driver instruc-
tions.
Here it is," she said. Get in"
Luke sank into the drivers seat and
put his foot on the self-starter, and
she came in after him, slamming the
little door behind her.
Grafton Street." she said, in busi-
nesslike tone. "Pull up opposite the
Rean Club"
He thought she was testing his driv-
ing ability, for he had to pass through
three traffic blocks before he brought
the machine to standstill at place
she indicated.
"Now you understand" she said,
dropping her voice and speaking
rapidly, I'm going in to see my hus-
band"
She looked him straight in the eyes.
eff he makes fuss l shall expect
you to help me. If he doesn't make
fuss, we'll drive quietly away down
Albemarle Street, make for Vauxhall
Bridge and footing Common"
"Your husband?" he stammered.
She gave him one quick look of sus-
picion.
'That is what you tell the fattie if
there is any fuss"
What a hattie was she did not ex-
plain, and was gone before he could
ask her. He kept the engine running
according to her instructions. She was
gone some twenty minutes. Presently,
looking out, he saw her turn the cor
ner from Bond Street and walk with
unconcern toward him. AS
she stepped into the car, a man in his
darted around the corner,
flew at her, and gripped her by the
arm. She tried to wrench herself free,
and before Luke realized what he was
doing he had struck her assailant and
sent him tunbling to the pavement.
"Drive!" she snapped, and mechani-
cal1y Luke Madison sent the machine
Ieaping forward.
They crossed Oxford Street, down
St. James's Street, through the park,
and were over Vauxhall Bridge before
he partly realized what had happened
"Why did that fellow grab you?"
he asked.
my husband-I had a row with
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

Superior Superior Light & Pow
er Co. filed application for franchise
to supply this town with natural
gas.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

Superior - Plans proposed for
erection of broadcasting station here
and will be known as "Voice of Cop
per-.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
DeMolay Election

At meeting of Ephrian Kirby Chapter of DeMolay last evening the following officers were elected: Councillor, Ernest Wallace: senior councillor, George Sessions; junior councillor, Donald Hyatt; scribe, l.. | Minard Osgood and treasurer, Law. renee Lundblad. The officers with those to be ap- | pointed will be installed at the first meeting in January. Mrs. Henry A. Thayer Mrs. Caroline M. Thayer, 3s, wife of Henry A. Thayer of 16 Spring street died at the Bristol hospital this morning following lingering illness.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Jo- seph's church, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated and burial will be in the new St. Joseptl's cemetery
 Besides her husband she is sur. vived by son, Donald of this city
 Mrs. Rose Carocci
 Mrs. Rose Carocci died early this morning at the home of her daugh. ter at 37 Summer street.
 The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning at s:Se o'clock with services at o'clock at St. Anthonys church. Burial will be in St. Thomas's cemetery.
 To Postpone Building
 Nhjlh IHNrkrf11r ;p tearing down the old Glasson house on lower Main street so as to make room for the erection of . new home for the Southern New England Telephone company, 1t is not likely that work will be started on the building until the middle of next year.
 Philip Ranney. local exchange manager, today expressed the belief that the exchange would not be in its new home until August, 1892, and that possibly dial system of telephoning would be installed in this city.
 Bristol Boys Club Notes
 The 0. M s Of the Bristol Boys club will go to Southington this eve- ming to play the Southington Y. M. C, A. basketball team in a County "Y' league game. Members are re- quested to report at the club on Laurel street at o'clock.
 The big team of the local club will practice this evening at S:30 o'clock, following which uniforms will be given out.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the Boys club swimming team will meet Naugatuck at the Laurel street pool. Members are requested to be present at l 80 o'clock.
 A volley ball match will be played between the Business Mems team and a team from the Y. M. c. A. Valley league tomorrow at o'clock at the Boys club.
 Tomorrow evening the 1ntermedi- ates will play the Addison Boys club in the County "Y' league, while ths Roys' club team will meet New Brit ain at 8 o'clock. Following ths games the election of captains of both teams will be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

the Hartford association and are greatly appreciated by the boys. whose only regret is that they don't come to East Berlin more often.
 Holy communion will be cele- brated at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church Sunday morning by Rev. B. B. Styring, assistant rector of St. Marks Episcopal church of New Britain.
 Mrs. Harold Clark entertained the kOA club Thursday afternoon and evening at a theater and dinner party in Hartford. Following the dinner, bridge was played. The prizes were awarded to Miss Q Lord" Mrs. G. Mighty" and Miss A. Whipper." A most enjoyable time was had by all. The KOA organiza- tion is one Of the oldest social clubs in the community and takes a lead ing part in community and social work.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church basement.
 The library will be open for a short time this evening for the ex- change of books.
 The Methodist church choir will hold rehearsal of Christmas mu- sic at o'clock this evening at the church. The Junior choir will meet at 7:3O o'clock.
 Another whist and social will be held next Monday evening at the Sacred Heart church social rooms. Bridge, whist and setback will be played. Refreshments will be served.
 The Phythian Sisters will meet
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
future home.
 Meet TerryyilIe Tonight

future home.
 Meet Terryyille Tonight The Plainville High ~chocl bas- | ketbail team will meet the Terry vile High aggregation this evening in Terryville. The game will start l about g o'clock. as a preliminary s scheduled to get under way at o'clock. Terryviile has strong team and Plainville will have plenty of trouble in scoring win. The locals, with I team of inex- perienced men outside of Captain Minella, have played two gam cs with Windsor High, inning the game here and being trounced at Windsor. The boys hope 10 get back | into the win column tonight. It will be the last game until after the Christmas vacation.
 Special Court Docket Due to the number of arrests made during the past few days as the result of violations of the mo- tor vehicle laws, it has been found necessary to call a special session of the town court for tomorrow morning. Judge Merritt o. Ryder will preside.
 Prizes Awarded
 Prizes were awarded the winners at the card party given last eve ming in the basement of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society. The party was largely attended.
 The winners were as follows: Bridge, ladies' first, Mrs. F. Bar rows; second, Ms. E. Millerick and third, Mrs. J. Cassidy; bridge, men, first, L. Provencher; second, M. Gauthier and third, J. Allard; whist. women. first. Mrs. Gregory; second, Mrs. F. R. Way and third. Miss Anna Brock; whist, men, first, F. R. Way; second. R. Maynard and third, L. Gregory.
 seventeen" Next Friday
 The early sale of tickets indicates that capacity audience will fill the high school auditorium next Friday to witness the first produc- tion given by the Masque and Gown club this year, "Seventeen," a play from Booth Tarkingtons popular novel.
 The entire cast is made up of club members, who, besides present. ing the play, have assumed the re- sponsibility Of providing stage scenery and furnishings. The eX- terior setting is being made by some of the members at the shop. The designing and painting is being done by the art students in the club.
 Those who have seen other high school presentations will not want to miss this play. Tickets may be secured from any member of the club or at the high school. Dancing will follow the play.
 Golf Shots
 The winners Of the tournament at the Idle Hour course for students of the Linden street school are as fol- lows: Otto Sanford. so; Russell Lawrence. 6S; Harold Ball. 70; Pat ty Smith, 70; and Royal Hadfield, 70, These five will play Monday after school. when two will be pick ed 10 play the Broad street school pair. George Nystrom and Francis
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
ASK LINDSEY TO DEBATE

Hanover, N. H., Dec. F UP)- Three undergraduate organizations at Dartmouth college have invited the Bishop William T. Manning Of New York and former Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, to participate in public debate on the subject of companionate marriage here in the near future.
 The invitations followed meet ing Monday night at which several hundred Dartmouth undergra duates expressed their disapproval of the forcible election Of Lindsey from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York city because the former jurist interrupted the bishops pray
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

in the near future.
 The next county meeting of aux | Hilary will be held December 2S in Simsbury. Visitors from the local post have not been decided upon as yet, as the date is still somewhat re. | mote, but 1t is thought that there will be a number from Berlin. The county meeting does not require off, cial delegates, but any members of the auxiliary desiring to attend are at liberty to do so.
 Building Committee Meets The building committee of the Berlin board of education met last night in a room in the kensington Grammar school, a fitting place for the meeting since the chief work of the committee was a perusal Of d sketch of proposed annex to the Kensington school.
 Henry w. Wachtelhausen, chair man of the building committee, pre- sided over the meeting, which was attended by five members. No deti- mite action was taken, but another
 
 future A positive plan for school relief in the way of an annex at the Kensington school. will possibly be forthcoming in the near future.
 Hear Educational Program
 Two Damrosch educational radio programs were received at the Ken sington Grammar school this morn- ing. From II 10 11;30 o'clock grades 3 and listened to a. pro- gram in which the brass section of the orchestra was featured. An other reception, this one enjoyed by grades and 6. was received from 1l:3O to F o'clock. The latter pro- gram was d portrayal of emotion. that of sorrow as conveyed by musi- cal effects,
 Hearing classical music each Fri day is an important part of the cd ucation given the children at the kensington Grammar school
 Nasty Deer Hunt
 Clifford M Hamilton of Berlin and Henry McCarrol of kensngton left yesterday on {. deer hunting expedition to East Otis, Mass. This morning both huntsmen were back at homo and Hamilton was prepar- ing to leave again on another hunt, this time with Dennis Trahey of kensington.
 Mir. Killarney Improving
 Word has been received that Daniel Malarney chairman of the board Of education. continues to make progress in recovering from serious attack of double pneumonia. He is still at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital
 To Winter in Florida
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin B. Adams of Hart street, kensington, will spend the winter in Florida. The couple left yesterday for Daytona beach.
 Former Pastor Visitor
 Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, former pastor of the Kensington Congrega- tional church and now president of Shenandoah college, visited his for mer parishioners in Kensington yes- terday.
 To Visit Meriden Grange
 Pursuant to an invitation received by Berlin Grange some time ago from Meriden Grange, a number of local Changers will attend a program of entertainment witch will be held in Meriden tonight. At least one item on the program will be supplied by the local visitors. as James Thom- son 'of Berlin will sing during the program.
 East Berlin Items
 All of the members of the Boys club enjoyed a motion picture pro- gram presented last evening at Com munity hall by Leonard Black of the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. These programs are sponsored by