davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

HOTEL DORIS, $l MAIN S'r.--Two room apartment with private bath aud frig- tdatrs. Reasonable rates Phone 4I.5
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Rooms For Huusek,1.uInv

PEAkL COURT 15-l or fIrnished rooms. All Conyeniences. Private bath In prLyatc home rhone 4S6-I
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, lnJiyjGla, rooms Packing. cratng. Tie Hardware tlty storage Co. Tel. f.. w. Schultz 2t. or A. L. IIurlbutt 6lS6
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Radio

USED tonUr saNophoncs and trumpots. Very fine tone. Like new. Reasonable NrCoy's Inc, G46 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

EARN WHILE LEAENING-Become a haaEtE culture expert and insure ,our iu'ure. Here %pu can learn the money making proposition under expert tute- laEe. Spcciaj courses offered The SahIiH SrhooI of Beauty Culture. a finishing school Tor lairdresSers, Amer i"an Industrial Bldg. 9S5 Main St Hartford, End floor Tel. G-51g1
 MEN, all ages, for yacht and 5feamsI--I Johs. Experience uunecessary. Send s@It-addreSsed envelope for tree position list. toptaIu. Box 200, Essex. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
HuiI>choii Articles

TWO Easy washing machines Latest models Used on floor as demonstrators Liberal reduction. Terms Henry Mo. rans & sons S7& Main St
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
lHal and Private iu,titi,tur> 8:

EMERSON sTUDIO, IJ3 Main St CenJGr MaG's 5torel. Every type Of dancing taught Tel. Gl3 or l4%B-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
lNANCIAL
Money Loans

A LOAN
 service That Is Helpful Nhs Worry Because of Unpaid Bills?
 When lou May
 BORROW uP TO ;30o And have as much es twenty months In repay. The only charge IS three and one half per eent per month on the unpaid balance.
 No Ted Tape Wute-or Telephone 5-55 THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 3oS MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lsT ILooF. ROOM eI2 AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by the State and
 Bonded 10 the rublic. Open Thursday Evenings o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

USED PIANO, upright. LScCllcut si9e for apiTment In good condition. so will bug 't Terms. McCoys, Inc. .t6 Nam Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Mu>Itai instruments

PLAYER piano, bcaut,iul mahogany in lsh. Cost t750 Used months. WnI sacrifice for NS5 to quick buyer Win also arrange terms Write Classified RuN l9 G., Fera't Or1ne
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
REAL ESlAlE FOR KENI
Apartments and Irneu,ents

APART MENfS or tcnemeuts, heated and uhheated. in all sections. Louis S I"nes AEency. lil Main St. Call 40
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Wamltsi-ArtIrie- 10 Buy

USED RADIOS. Guaranteed to work as good as new. All makes and models lheAn. MCNoNs, Inc. N46 Main St
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
FOLLOWING Party Lines

The Alabama State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, according to dispatch has barred from pri-
mary competition all Democrats who deserted their
party standards in the presidential race of 1928
This move is only q fair one since no party is
stronger than the weakest sister in its fold And Ala
bama has weak sister will be found in any Of
the 48 state political seninaries in the Union in the
person of Senator j. Thomas Heflin.
His diatribes are familiar to anyone who has the
misfortune to be on his Congressional franking and
mailing list in his home state. And that includes just
about everyone who cast vote in Alabama. Hef
lin thrives abuse-the diet he prescribes for
all who differ with him politically, regiously, econ
omically or otherwise
Heflin needs no traducer. His needs, if they might
be optnized, are merely muzZle
Alabama is not backward state No state in the
Old South can be termed that today But her full
greatness in statehood will not be realized until Sena
tor Heflin her commonwealths disgrace has been
banshed to the wilderness which, quite evidently his
nature demands.
Alabama will do well to take any steps that will
remove from the spotlight Of national politics and af
fairs, such man, whose insulting, abusive tactics
have won for the state only sympathy from the toer
ant and opprobrium from the easily offended
slow Mail
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Recipes OF Destruction

Here are few good recipes for destroying your
home, factory or any other property:
spections over long period Of tme leave piles of oil
soaked rags or other waste lying around in corners
of your garage or basement; don't fire-resstive
construction in building, because it costs little more
drop lighted matches and cigarette butts wherever
you may happen to be; light your fires with gasoline.
No one, Of course is going to consciously use
these "recipes" of destruction, any of the many
others Of the nature Yet it is safe to say that
millions Of Americans have equal fire risks in their
homes places of business Laziness carelessness
gnorancethese are the best friends of the fire men
ace.
Every time the fire engines dash out in their race
against time it means that someone has done some
thing failed to do something that little intelligent
cans the most careless of peoples when is comes
to fire, and the most Wasteful
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Municipal Fire Insurance

The most economical form of municipal fire in
surance far discovered has been found to be COW
cred by but two wOrds,-protectiOn and prevention.
By protection is meant the maintenance OF ade
quate fire fighting equipment and men trained to
handle it in any emergency. This costs money OF
but experience has proven that no matter what
the COST it the cheapest in the end. Many town
and city in this country has paid dearly for the ne
gect of it's fire department under false sense OF
economy.
Progressive municipalities no longer allow their
fire departments to become obsolete in the belief that
the need for them will arise. Instead they have
become far sighted enough to maintain them at
standard in keeping with their own growth and ex-
pansion. We hope that Nogales will awaken to
the value of department capable of taking of
any eXigency which may arise.
Prevention, considered of equal value to protec-
ton in keeping down fire losses consists of educating
the public along the lines Of fire prevention Ordin
ances adopted making it dismeanor to maintain
about ones premises any condition conducting to fire
hazard the violation of which is punishable by fine
Imprisonment.
Officers of the fire department make periodical
inspection trips about the city warning and instruct
ing the citizens to their duties in this regard The
accumulation of rubbish adjacent to buildings, the
building of open fires within certain distances of
structures, allowing grass to grow and wither uncut
etc., all forbidden In cities which have learned
that all this will bring down the insurance rates, in
crease prestige and encourage incoming manufacture
and residents Nogales must soon fall into line,
and that before we allowed to view the spectacle
OF helpless bunch of firemen standing helplessly
about one OF our principal buildings is consumed
q -
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
&llkhy{F me zlaG' : = 3
= BBRt BB2tUCC UjC UjCCEEBAR4OHlzzkZ s E)5AE EG9I H4zzkZ
Ultnl4nhtH

ONE Of the most interesting the United States
EI nervespecast whom fortunate enough to count
my friends. The other day he called upon to
testify i'll the of who had been paralyzed bv
falling from sreet-car.
She could not or leg Needles thrust into
the flesh produced pain and the other customary
proved to the satisfaction of the that paralysis
complete.
OF my friend who convinced that her condition
tlrey the result of her thinking He took interest
enough in the follow up and discovered two
days after the award of damages the had made
complete recovery
You will say she was taking he said in telling the story
Was she? say you that with all my knowledge of the
SYSTEM could produce condi-
tlon You couldn't do it. The herself could do
again But the combination of the shock and the thought
sufficient She knew she parayzed and was
saw the same sort of thing again and again the war;
he continued There soldier who euSed to have an
epeptc fit regularly the stroke of every evening
That was the hour when the heavy sheng began but his fits
lasted long after the and withstood all
said to him. There is form of epilepsy like this have
lived for among epileptics and know You thought
yourself into this condition. think yourself out of it.
If single thought is powerful enough parayze an arm
OF make epeptic, what thoughts-good and
bad-dolng to us every day?
To what base put this neffable intelectw Emer
exclaimed ITO reading all day murders and railroad
accidents to choosing patterns for waistcoats scas
These petty thoughts that ftter away power What
about the destructive jealousy envy hatred fear?
By change of thought the yeomen of England became
the unconquerabe army of Cromwell. By change of
thought handful of fishermen of Palestine transformed
human history.
Because she Stirred people up think who had never
taken it their head think before Madame was
banshed from France by Napoleon He could Danish her.
but he co''d not stop the thn1ng It broke him.
l. It can break or make US all
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Nodding Again

When Governor Phillips was elected over year
ago. Governor Hunt, realizing that the Colorado river
question the big problem his successor would have
to face cordially invited him to attend the conference
OF the Colorado river commission. After some timid
evasion Phillips part and the assurance from the
old commission that he would not be subjected to any
inquiry as to his intended policies other embarrass
ment Phillips attended the meeting Much to the cha
grin of the members of the commissions who had lone
been fighting for justice to Azona as soon as the dis
cssion became at all intricate governorelect Phillips
would fall asleep and they would have to proceed with
out his conspicuous presence. Now and then gentle
snore would interrupt speaker but otherwise Gov
ernor Phillips took part.
The governors hunting, flying and banquet at
tending must be interfering with his rest for he is
still sleeping far the Colorado river is concerned
Some time ago Yuma delegation called on Gov
ernor Phillips, but desired reference to the Boulder
dam act disclosed that there was not even COPY of
this famous SwingJohnson bill in his office or the
capital.
The Phoenix Republican of Monday morning un
der the heading Governor reiterates Arzonas posi-
tion On building Boulder DAM printed letter from
Phillips to Fl. d. Marshall of New York The governor
admits construction work is needed to restore pros
pery and says that states have rights which the s
preme court may protect but goes on to state his be-
lief that Arizona would benefit more than any other
state from the building OF the Boulder dam, with the
possible exception of California.
We did not expect much from Governor Phlips
but we do not see how any average man or woman
could be governor of Arizona for over year without
knowing more of this subject.
The governor should awaken to the fact that Ari-
zona is opposed to the Boulder dam.
He should know that Arizona has better sites on
which dams can be built: where the dams would cost
Tar less money and the benefit to Arizona and the
other states would be far greater commercial deve
opment; where the federal expenditures would have
far more chance of being repaid where Arizona could
secure far more water for irrigation and far more in
taxation OF power Development to reduce our present
heavy property tax.
Our own citizens have other sources of infor1na-
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
O-O--O--
The Public And Insurance Rates

ed by losses The key to rate reduction is in the hands
of the public.
Rates vary throughout the nation because Of diff
ferences in building codes, quality of fire protection
enforcement of arson laws exposures, occupancy and
lies mostly within the province of the public Losses
must be met promptly and fairly In order to do this
insurance company must set aside reserves, taken
from premiums, to pay it's obligations when they fall
due. Agents commissions, salaries and general over
head must be considered. In addition an insurance
company like every other industry is entitled to
fair profit.
Insurance rates are, at the present time, low and
they will come down further when our fire losses de-
Insurance companies are doing everything in
their power to reduce rates. but they cannot succeed
without cooperation on the part of the public
-O-O-O-
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
THE STITCH IN TIME

Our working people have learned pretty we'll the danger
of blood poisoning from rusty nail wounds in fact from
injuries apparently trifng, from any outside that
might nocuate the site of injury with dangerous not deadly
germs Accidental scratches about the hands are seldom pro-
duced by sugcay clean Instruments and not absolutely
necessary for wound bleed become poisoned by the
violent intruder
I knew who got splnterwound while opening
box containing goods his he paid attention to the
little ting-until it compelled The poison invaded the hand
the the chest pneumonia developed from which the
patient died within week from the initial Infection Ii ne
had only attended to the small matter in tmebut he ddn
1t just about ten days later when wounded the
bnucke of my right forefnger doorhasp OF building
only used occasionally the metal dirty OF exposed
to the of the street. which the winds carried The rather
deep little bled annoyngy, and quite painful
thought my friend instantly and his tragic end must
disinfect at
But l had germicide with me-nothing whatever IN
the way of iodine mercury tablets without quick access
water and soap reflected seriously Finally happy
thought had some matches!
gnted one and applied the fame to that wound, until
was cauerized thooughyI grinned and bore it, as we
often compelled to endure what is good for u.s.
lad any trouble with that wound you may be sure
I might have averted serious trouble by my prompt
though very scientific treatment of the injury And,
relating this you that, if injured and have
simple little match in your pocket you can sterlze
the wound capably and go about your business stitch
in time ~~-~---s=4--J
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa-
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write Syrup Pepsin," Dept BIB,
Monticello. Illinois. for free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

With the announcement Of Mrs Ouida NJ Cox
as a candidate for the democratic nomination for
state auditor the number of entrants in that race has
reached four.
Mrs Cox is woman Of energy, ability and pleas
ing personality. She has been resident of Phoenix
for the past five years She resided in Graham county
for many years before removing to the Capital City,
lone male in the auditors race. They are Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller, incumbent; Mrs. Maybelle Craig assis-
tant secretary Of the Corporation Commission; Mrs
Cox, and Eddie" Berg There are rumors that the
finally close next August (Dunbar's Weekly
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Appoint A Reception Committee!

The Nogales International suggests that the
Chamber of Commerce appoint a reception committee
to meet the excursion party of the California Press
Association when they return here week from Sun
day enroute home from their trip to Mexico.
No committees met the excursionsts on their ar
rival here Sunday Notwithstanding that in the party
were Former Governor Richardson and other very
prominent Caifornians.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

Flagstaff Site near here select
ed for establishment of national
guard encampment. 100000 ap-
propriated by Government to pro-
vide for equipment and fit camp
with proper facilities.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

tion so they will not be mised by either his articles
speeches. But the governor should have some one
to look his mail going out of the state to bankers
in New York City.
We do not want to be unkind, but really we think
the governor should either wake up or shut up miami
Silver Be1O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

A hen in Ohio laid an egg that
weighed pound. And we suppose
some big rooster cackled credit for
it.
A psychologist declares that wo-
men are happier than men. Al
least they seem to enjoy their un-
happiness more.
Man is mentioned in the bible
1882 times; woman only 536.
Which is not so strange in view of
the fact that men wrote it.
Oscar Behrman of Pennington
and Martin Behrman of Seattle ar
rived Saturday to attend the funer-
al of their father, the late j. H.
Behrman.
Mis- Francis Ford of Los Ange-
les left Friday evening for her
home, after spending a months
vacation as guest of Mrs. II. P.
Cramer.
A man by the name of Manuel
Labor was arrested in San Fran
cisco for refusing to work and was
put into the pen on a charge of
vagrancy.
Mrs. Louise Brodeius and son,
Dewey, Mrs. Gus Abrams and son,
Clarence, of Spokane spent the
weekend guests of Harvey and
F. L. White families.
The Choral club will meet Mon
day night at 7:30 at the CONNER
cial club rooms. Any one interested
in joining the club is asked to
he present at that time.
Miss Catherine Hawkins and
brothers, Phil and Lawrence, spent
Sunday visiting their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lincoun at Toppenisb.
We welcome with acclaim the
government announcement that
dollar now buys more than it did
last year. Now will Washington
please issue bulletin telling us
where to get the dollar?
Rev. j. G. Tougas of Helena,
Montana, visited his sister, Mrs.
F. H. Lincoln and family Wednes-
day on his return from Portland,
where he had attended convein-
ton.
The Pathfinder says that when a
man becomes President of the
United States he becomes a tar
get for criticism, but when he be-
comes president Of South Amer.
lea country, he just becomes a
target.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Finch Brownell o.
Yakima spent Sunday with hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brow.
nell.
Al Wilson, stunt flyer, was ser
iously hurt by falling out of bed
failing to make even two-poIn'
! landing.
Dame Fashion may decree long
skirts, but you can't get a pair OF
pretty legs to surrender their in
dependence.
Phillip Soth went to Spokane on
Monday, after spending a two
weeks vacation with his mother,
Mrs. L. w. Soth.
Chicago man proposes to run
around the world. If he lasts it,
the sad part of it is he'll see his
finish in Chicago.
Mrs. F. N. Sigmon and daughter
Ruth and Mrs. w. S. Walters and
son, Lee, were visitors in Walla
Walla Wednesday,.
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor and children
returned Saturday evening from
Byrum, where they had visited
friends for several days.
This talk of harnesing the atom
has been going on for a long time.
And all we have so far is a mid
get car and pigmy golf.
Lowell Rider of Yakima and
Glen Rider of Lind, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Rider, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Peacock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stockdale
of Yakima were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Aldrich.
Marion Talley will seek farmre-
lief by going back to her singing.
Many farmers would like to turn
their notes into cash.
Mrs. Carrie Leverage and her
daughter, Mrs. C. S. Rolf of Pasco,
former residents will spend Thurs
day with Mrs. L. F. Gorris.
Marion Crutchfield of Hood Riv-
er arrived Tuesday to spend a two
day vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Crutchfield.
Mrs. A. T. Belair was hostess to
II guests Monday afternoon, hon
oring her son, Juniors birthday.
The table was beautifully decorat-
ed in Halloween colors and the
center of attraction was the birth
day cake with seven candles. The
fish pond and other games were
played.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
80 Duffy is i'll at his home

clarence Duffy is. i'll at his home
bis week. uon
j, visiting in pasc0. S
s. 4. Gray, who has been quite
d ! Is some what improved.
-, and Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton
d in Yakima Monday.
4. siegfried is spending the
..sk in Portland on business.
~ ". ]. Barnes was a visitor
!, Valla Walla Monday.
We. Garbula Thompson spent
!. WE weekend visiting in sprague.
u;ss Margaret Hawkins and Miss
u. S,1' Lum spent Sunday in Pas
The Rinkydinks met with Mrs.
Harry Shoemaker Thursday AFTER
noon.
Nsvlau King went to Yakima
saturday to attend teachers In
situte.
W. and Mrs. Robert Mackey of
u.lla Walla visited in Kennewick
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. W. Taylor and her three
children were Walla Walla visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Allen and daughter.
reatha, spent Monday in Pasco
visiting friends.
Rev. Dennis A. Cronin returned
Friday from Spokane, where he
had spent the week.
South Americans don't run for
office. They just take it, and make
the other fellow run.
q. L. Blake is spending his va
cation in Seattle and Aberdeen,
having left Friday morning.
Ruth and Anna Marie Beinhart
.pent Monday in Pasco visiting
their sister, Mrs. Reece Brunton.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
win meet with Mrs. George Byrd
Thursday, November 6, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. L. W. Soth was hostess to
the Study club, Wednesday eve
ming at her home in the Garden
Tracts.
A Goldfish was caught in the At
lantic ocean with a toothbrush in
its mouth. It should also be taught
to wash behind its ears.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nicholaus are
expected home Thursday from the
old home in Iowa, where they have
SnYt the past month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

The Kennewick Bridge clut
will meet on November ~ with
Mrs. Harry Snively, instead of
Mrs. C. S. Knowles, as previously
announced.
The denial from Mayor Walker
that he intends to resign was
hardly necessary, as the job of be-
ing Mayor of New York pays s40,-
600 a year.
Senator Nye threatens newspa-
pers which publish criticisms Of
his campaign investigating COM
mittee. Senator'S are strong for
criticism, but they don't like to De
Robert Williams, Clyde Town
send and Forrest Allison accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Bar
bee to Portland Friday where the
boys will attend the stock show
held there over the weekend and
this week. These boys are a judg-
ing team from the local high
school.
The Kennewick chapter of the
Women of Mooseheart Legion was
awarded the silver loving cup for
the largest percent present accord
ing to their membership at the
District convention held in Pasco
Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Liston
and Mrs. Lulu M. White of the To-
cal chapter were guides during the
day.
Called as a witness in govern
ment case, r. E. Reed with Mrs.
Reed, and son, James, left last
night for Tacoma. A former en-
ployee of the printing office is
suing the government for total dis
ability owing to injuries received
in the World war, and Mr.. Reed
is being called upon to furnish
payroll records and other data
during the period in question, the
latter part of 1919.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

Mrs George Bird and daughter,
Miss Leota and their guest, Miss
Myrtle Melby Of Toppenish drove
DO Yakima Monday and attended
the teachers institute.
Mrs. H M. Bilbert of Yakima
gave a talk on her Travels in
Mexico and the old countries"
Congressman John Summers talk
ed on "Good Citizenship"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

The st. Paul Guild will meet
with Mrs. Ed Tweet at her home
on the Highlands Thursday, Nov
ember 6 at 2 o'clock.
Ella Mas Liebel is confined to
her home with scarlet fever this
week
Miss Myrtle Melby, teacher in
the Toppenish schools, spent the
weekend with Miss Leota Bird.