davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
WANTED

EX-SERVICE MAN wants employ
ment. Experienced as shipping
clerk, manager OF retail grocery.
jobber grocery salesman What
have YOU? j. r. Arant, care Engle-
man Gardens. Edinburg. Texas.
I-205
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

WANTED-Position as practical
nurse. Have room for rent reason
able. Inquire i07 ST. Charles. tele-
phone 1016. 1926
AMERICAN WOMAN-Wants loca-
ton as housekeeper. References
exchanged. Write I-223 Herald.
I-223
RELIABLE, settled white woman
desires position as practical nurse.
housekeeper. or care of children.
etc. Telephone 945W. 1921
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
Theatre Chief Does
N ouel Advertising

Henry Preciado, manager Of the
Fox Nogales Theatre, has been do
ing some novel advertising and as q
result gate receipts have materially
increased at this popular playhouse.
To attract special attention to the
famous talkie, "All Quiet on the
Western Front" which was on the
bill early this week, Preciado had
some barracades and temporary
trenches built along the sidewalk in
front of the theatre, with machine
guns, rifles and hand grenades dis
played in realistic manner. Two
men attired as daughboys were sta
toned in the trenches It was a
very clever piece of advertising and
was the subject Of much favorable
comment.
Precsado put on another clever
stunt" when he dressed two boys
uo as clowns and had them parade
She streets, advertising Swing
ETiga." the Pathe circus talking fea-
ture which held the boards Wedres-
day and yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
THE MARSH
NEWS REEF.

Political outbursts are coming
loud and long, every man, woman
and child in Arizona seems to be
announcing themselves for some Of
flee or other, and Geo. 3. Marsh,
Inc, announce themselves as can
Gidates for more and better Hard
! ware and Furniture Business Our
platform in accordance with the
times is lower prices, better quality
and larger selections. You want to
take a look at the new carload Of
furniture unloaded this week. It will
give your eyes q treat.
Down here at the hardware store
we've a window full Of gas and oil
stove ovens that will bake the
most beautifully Drowned, biscuit,
cake, or pie that ever delighted the
stomach Of man! You can use these
ovens without having to heat up the
whole kitchen and in addition to
this comfort feature, they save plen-
| ty of fuel
We've got the most handsome line
of Vico Aluminium that we have ev-
er displayed. The prices on this
quality ware too, are less than they
have been in years. When replacing
your kitchen utensils, do it with vi
CO and you will get years Of service.
The rains are giving the weed
crop wonderful start, and now is
the time to clean up on them. We
We got plenty Of good hoes, rakes,
grass shears and hand sickles that
come mighty close to doing the
work alI alone. Sure are the tired
mans friend. If you are considering
lawn mower, we've got the high
wheel easy pushing, close cutting
kind at bargain prices, and we have
sold a lot Of them this summer.
When the kids break out a win
dow pane, come to MarsEl's, we're
good at fixing panes. We cut 'em
to the size you want and can sup
oily putty and paint. Then if the
gate has broken hinges or the
screen door needs a brace or g new
spring, Marsh's is the place to get
them.
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
(Adv)
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
STATES SCENIC ATTRACTIONS

extremely rugged and wild forna-
ton, proved ideal hiding places for
cattle rustlers. renegade Indians
and bad men of early Arizona days.
Small ranches and farms are hid
den away in it's Businesses, but SO
inaccessible are many of the Sec
tons OF these mountains that it
was only in recent year that Chi
ricahua National Monument, that
wonderland Of fantastic rock form
ations was discovered, quite by ac-
cident. This area is being opened
up by improved roads, however, and
AriZonans already may enjoy many
Of its beauties without the discom-
fort OF rough travelling.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
g DMi$H{BS6&S% [sz H{Bg%&S5c
ssAA 1884 W. BY EZEZABETH JORDAN

p1iments pour forth. Her mind was
working clearly and rapidly. She
had merely intended to get away from
the hotel, without knowing how she
was going to do it. Now she realized
that this youth could help her and
that she must establish a relationship
between them which would enable her
to keep in touch with him. Mentally
she considered plan while her brain
subconsciously registered what the por-
ter was saying.
Undoubtedly, he assured her, the
name would come to him at any min
ute. This, she knew, was possible.
Sooner or later he ought to recall that
name. He might recall, too, if he did
not now remember them, the names Of
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

the friends to whom he had carried
those notes, the names of friends who
had come to see her, episodes of the
life she had lived in Paris-a1l or any
of which, when he told them to her,
could be the clues she needed. Yes,
in those gesticu1ating and not over
clean young hands might lie the strings
that would lead her back into the
normal world.
"What is your manner" she abruptly
asked him.
Marcel Charpentier. mademoiselle" "
he told her.
! Listen, Marcel" she said, still 1
his own language. Listen attentivelJ
have a plan and perhaps you cai
help me. If you can, know you will
for we were acquaintance in France.
She stopped with a gesture his cage
assurance, looked Understandings d
his Frightening face, and went on
Besides, I will of course pay yo
we'll for any time and trouble you Civ
to my service.
Il desire to leave this hotel, Mar
cel," she continued, land to find /
new home in this city. L must,
course, see the clerk and pay him whel
| go. But there are reasons why |
wish no one to know where | am
except you. You l am sure l car
| trust"
The tribute, she was glad to observe
left him almost speechless.
"What / can do for Mademoise1h
will be done," was all he could bring
out, his black eyes avid with in
terest.
Thank you. Then tell me, first
do you know of a good place whert
| can go and 1ive?--one which is MOI
expensive" she added. "a place sim.
pie and clean and respectable, like thu
little hotel you speak of in Paris"
She took it for granted that tho
little hotel in Paris had these quail.
ties, and apparently she was right
for Marcel nodded and gave himself to
ostentatious thought.
He had been in the city less than
half year, and he had little knowls
edge of either hotels or lodging.
houses; but now he remembered some.
thing. A friend of his, he told her,
was the janitor of downtown house
which had little apartments of two OF
three rooms-a sitting-room, a bed
room, even bathroom, and of a price
very reasonable.
Eve came to prompt decision. She
went back into the bedroom and re-
turned with sheet of paper and a
pencil.
Write the address for me-" she
directed, "and your full name, too. |
will go and look at the house you
speak of. If I do not settle there, I
will let you know. Unless you hear
from me, come there at eight tomor-
row evening. | desire to have long
talk with you"
She took the slip he gave her and
handed him five dollars.
Remember" she warned, "T am
trusting you. Not word to any
one"
| Marcel took the bank-note and
slowly pocketed it. His face was very
serious. 1t was odd-all this. There
was much in it he did not under
stand. She had not been thus in Paris.
But he would serve the lady to the
best of his ability.
Eve packed in seven minutes.
| She was out of the hotel twenty
three minutes after she had left Ham
llton. She walked across to the next
avenue and there picked up a taxicah.
| CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

near a prayer as any he had uttered
since he was very little boy.
AS if in answer to it a calming
memory came to him. He saw her
as she had been in the park, as she
had been with him, as she had been
with the doctor +. thinking clearly,
deciding swiftly !. terrified, yes, but
holding fast" in situation that would
have appalled, the strongest soul and
his nerves steadied. She was fighting
with her back to blank wall, but
even in those few hours she had
opened new windows of life to him,
and he had gained in understanding.
He would find her.
He leaned forward and gave to the
waiting driver the address of news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

The New Oakland Eight and the
New Series Pontiac Big Six were
designed to meet wide variety
of buying preferences both be-
low $1,000 and above. What
ever body type you select, you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
How MUCH DO you WANT TO PAY?

will receive an unUsuol degree
Of style, performance and all
round satisfaction. Each offers
q generous measure Of value
for its price. 1t all depends on
what you want TO pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
THE CAR WITH
SUP ERiOR
PERFORMING

The New Oakland Eight develops IS horsepower For
its size and weight is the highest powered stock cor
IT develops one horsepower for every 81 pounds of
car weight As result offers speed, occeIerotion
and hill climbing ability which few cars ar any price
con equal
The New Oakland also is exceptionally smooth. lis
inherent eight-cyGnder smoofhness has been greatly
increased by several exclusive mechanical features.
Notable among these complete down-droft car
buretion system. patented lomnoted spring and rub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Der engine mountines and new-hpe cylinder head
which assures uniformity Of combustion The engineers
who designed tbs New Ookiond's power plant brought
to their task the experience Of Is years Of building fine
eiehtcynder engines. Several Of them had portici-
poted in the creation of General Motors first eight
cylinder cor. Introduced in 1914.
Fisher designers contributed to the New Ookond's
distincveness with bodies Of UnusuoI smortness and
comfort They ore two inches lower than previous Oak
Iond bodies, and have feet, swogger appearance.
Their interiors are beautifully upholstered, in keeping
with the cars high quality throughout.
In order TO know what the moderate price class Offers
you must NOT only see the New Oakland Eight, but
also drive it. Arrange for demonstration.
Eight $o4s Michigan plus delivery charges
spring Plan ovaob mnim""
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

In this newest Pontoc you will see many important i'm
provements. You will find it smoother, sofer more
beautiful Pontiac You will find hot offers the impress
sve performance made possible by q sturdy, 60horse-
power engine. Yet beneath its improvements you will
discover the same bosc goodness which won such
extensive popularity for its predecessors.
Pontioc's new bodies by Fisher achieve new inter
pretotion Of Pontoc's smart, original styling. A new
belt moulding enccles it and emphasizes its stream
line contours choice Of ottroctve color combi-
notions in Duco is available at no exiro cost
The performance Of the New Series Pontiac smoother
because of the improvedhpe rubber mountinss which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-W. R. Meien,
st. Louis to Columbus, o., Travel
Air; Captain Frederick Schauff,
Cleveland to st. Louis, Travel Air;
Embry-Riddle passengers to Chi
cago included P. G. Stiles of Chi
cago; T. A. T. passengers, eastbound,
were o. j. Burns, Urbana, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Wilson, Columbus,
o.; A. M. Ogle, Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club; E. S. O'Neil and F. M.
Williams of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, and B. A. Bryant, Columbus;
weStbound passengers were H. B.
Weeks, st. Louis, and D. E. Wilson,
California.
HooSier Airport-Don Blish, Indi-
annapolis to Seymour, Curtis Robin.
Capitol Airport-Richard Knox
and j. H. McDuffey, Indianapolis to
French Lick, Prest-O-Lite Ryan
brougham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
BLUFF ROAD LIKELY
TO BE KEPT OPEN
Construction of Overhead Span
Appears Feasible, Says Mckinney.

Construction of Overhead Span
Appears Feasible, Says Mckinney.
The Bluff road crossing, subject
of South Side Civic Club resolutions
for the past five years, may remain
open as result of a tentative decision
of the works board, according to Z.
Kirk Mckinney, president.
Construction of an open span
over Bluff road appeared to be
feasible, Mckinney said after con-
ference with Belt railroad officials.
The construction of fifty-foot
span will result in a $4,000 saving
under the estimate of costs for
building a new roadway joining
Bluff road with Meridian street
south of the railroad tracks.
Plans for the Meridian street
overhead will be cut from seventy
eight to sixty feet to permit the
change in program. South side
residents have opposed the closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
WILL OF INSURANCE
DEALER is PR0BATED
Christ Church, Long Hospital Share
in C. S. Stone Estate.

Two indianapolis public institu-
lions and seven immediate relatives
will share in the $150,000 estate OF
Charles S. Stone, insurance dealer,
according to terms of the will on
file today in probate court.
Gifts of $500 each to Christ
church and to the Robert w. Long
hospital are provided.
Relatives and requests follow:
Mrs. Kathryn Stone, the widow,
residue of the estate after division;
Katherine K. Griffith, sister,
$4,000; Anna Louise Griffith, a
niece, $4,000; James Blake Stone, a
brother, $4,000; Annie L. Potter, a
cousin, $4,000; Betty Afford Potter,
adopted daughter, $4,000; William
H. Stone, business partner, $4,000,
and a $4,000 trust fund for a
nephew.
Mr.. Stone died May % following a
long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
FIRE DESTROYS
EIGHT GARAGES
Residences Threatened by
Spreading Blaze.

Fire of unknown and possibly in
cendiary origin, starting in garage
Gu the Bluff road, for time threat
ened destruction of an entire Sec
ton early today.
Eight garages and sheds were
damaged by the flames, which
threatened to spread to nearby resi-
dences.
The blaze developed in garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the home Of Fred IODINE. 1858
Bluff road, causing $3.50 damage
there. 1t spread to a shed at the
home of William Stevens, 1855 Bluff
road. causing $25 damage, and then
to other garages and sheds at the
following homes: Oscar Drake, 1854
Bluff road, SIS damage; Mrs. Mar
garet Hatfield, 1852 Bluff road, SOS;
Paul Boyer, $3.50 Bluff road, SIS;
Edward Bratton, 1859 South Cal
ifornia street. s25; U. F. Stoner, 2557
South California street. and Stewart
Hager, 1855 South California street
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
CITY PUBLISHERS WIN
THIRD LITERARY PRIZE

BObbS- Merrill Issue of Lord Cecil'S
Book Gets $500 Reward.
The Hawthornden $500 prize has
been awarded 1.-THE Stricken Deer, "
life of William Cowper, written
by Lord David Cecil and published
by the Bobbs-Merrill Company.
This is the third literary prize
awarded the Indianapolis publishing
company in the last year.
The book was adjudged the best
piece of imaginative prose or verse
written by British author under
Al. The author, %, is the son of
the Marquis of Salisbury and a
nephew of Viscount Cecil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
BABY DESERTER
FLOODED
With PRESENTS
Mother of Abandoned Child
Receives Wardrobe Fit
for Society Girl.

The mother of the Indianapolis
rain baby" who came to Marion
county jail several weeks ago with
only one dress to her name and a
mere tam-o-shanter as her head
dress, left the jail in triumph Mon
day afternoon.
Released on bond, Mrs. Sally Ma
RE Breedlove, 81, Of Bloomington,
who has admitted she abandoned
her year-old son Robert Eugene on
a country road near Indianapolis,
carried from the jail with her pres
ents of clothing which gave her a
wardrobe equal to that Of many So
ciety girls.
Soon after her arrest and con-
fession that she was mother Of the
child found in a driving rain seven
hours after she had left it there,
Mrs. Breedlove began to receive the
presents. All were anonymous.
Six Pairs of Hose
Among them were six dresses,
some of silk and some of wool. Two
hats, one of the picture" variety,
in fine boxes were among the pres
ents sent her
The girl who came to Jail with
only one pair Of cotton hose, darned
in several places. left the Jail wear
ing silk hose and carried five extra
pair of silk hosiery with her.
A fine coat came from one depart
ment store, with no name to identi-
fly its purchaser. Three suitcases,
one with a fine inbuilt toilet set and
another with hangers for dresses,
and fine silk kimono were among
other gifts.
Faces Long Term
Mrs. Breedlove and Miss Bess
Robbins, her attorney, were loaded
heavily when the girl left the Jail.
She will appear in juvenile court
Wednesday to answer charges of
child neglect, which may carry a
prison sentence Of six months and
a fine of not more than $500.
Il wish 1 could see my baby
again before my trial" Mrs. Breed
love said as she left the Jail.
The rain baby is held at the chill
dren's guardians home and Mrs.
Breedlove has seen it only once
since her arrest.
Jail attaches discredited rumors
that Mrs. Breedlove had gone
shopping late Monday and spent
$500" Deliveries of wearing APP
parel had been coming to her at
the Jail for days, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
FACTS OR FANCIES
DO YOU BUY?

So many tooth pastes today promise
in loud voice-and perform IN a mere
aOhisper-that many people get ''fed
up" on tooth paste advertising. If you
are this way, read this: PEBECO'S
claims are not fancies, but fdcts-sup-
ported by evidence of countless SCI
entific experiments and forty years of
practical use. While cleaning and whit
ening, Pebeco stimulates the salivary
flow, helping Nature check the de-
structive mouth acids. Are you missing
this extra value? Try Pebeco.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
KILLER is EXECUTED
Ohio Convict Put to Death
in Electric Chair.
United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., May 27.-John
Richardson, %, who was granted a
months respite from the electric
chair at the demand of his mutt
nous fellow convictS during the
height of the Ohio state prison re-
bellion, was put to death Monday
night.
1t was the first execution since
the fire which took more than 800
lives.
Richardson was convicted of MUIR
dering a waiter during the holdup
of an Akron roadhouse in Septem-
Der, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Rests After Flight

m Hiff0 Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, May 81.
Miss Amy johnson, English girl
f1ier, who reached Port Darwin from
England last week, arrived today at
Long Beach, in the interior of
Queensland, on a hazardous flight
across Australia, at 5:33 p. m. She
will continue to Charleville WedneS-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Takes Solo Flight

Charles Cederholm, 4144 Grace
land avenue, student at Hoosier air
port, made his first solo flight Tues
day after nine hours and forty
minutes instruction. Robert Shank
Hoosier president. was his in
structor. Cederholm flew Travel
Air biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air
at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind, 8 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.15 at sea
level; temperature, y. ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, 10 miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27

A beautiful f a b r i c
with the luster and
softness Of the best
grade silk. Practical to
wear and easy to laun-
der.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
WOMAN TAXES POISON

Mrs. Marian Dean, 80. wife of
Patrick Dean, 1880 North Illinois
street. attempted to end her life
with poison following a quarrel with
her husband early today. She was
taken to city hospital where her
condition is critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
County Official Dies

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 81
Rollin T. Martin, So. member of the
Cass county council. died at his
home near here late Monday. He
leaves his widow, a son, four daugh-
ters and four brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
ROBBED WHILE PRAYING
Woman Reports S5.75 Taken From
Purse on Altar Rail.

Devout worshipers closed their
eyes in prayer at Negro church
at 1902 Chocolate street Monday
night.
While Mrs. Beatrice Tate, Negro,
of 1146 Maple street, prayed, some
one extracted $5.75 from her purse,
lying on the altar rail, she reported
to police.
Police failed to find the cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

Dance at the Dome tonight
to Mack's Band feat uring
Jackie Sherman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

4 4 80 ! = ss as e@sa<Fp 49, ~ 80 sy@NxE
Thursday evening, to which all menu
bers and friends are Invited. Those
planning to- attend are"asked to meet
at 6:l5 o'clock at the church.
$.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lasken and
children left this morning for Min
'neapolis and nearby points where they
will visit relatives for about three
weeks. They expect to spend much Of
the time at Springpark.
4 i
Miss Christine 1ngStad, Jamestown,
has come to Bismarck to spend a part
Of her vacation as the guest Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ingstad, $40 First street.
~ \ y
r. B. Lewis, manager Of the Patter-
son hotel. Is expected to :eturn to-
morrow from Minneapolis where he
has been spending several days as the
guest Of his sister.
\
Miss Hannah Engeseth will leave
this week for Minneapolis to spend q
month or more Is the guest Of her
sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Sixty Attend School
OF Electric Cookery

Despite the heat, attendance at the
cooking school sponsored by the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany, continues to be excellent. The
Evangelical Ladies Aid was in charge
yesterday, and go women were en-
rolled.
The electric coffee percolator
awarded each day OF the school, yes
terday went to Mrs. A. G. Baulke.
Mrs. T. T. Eastburn received the
needle ring and peas; Mrs. H. G.
Schwantes, baked beans; Mrs. Frank
Sitter, broiled steak; Mrs. j. A..
Melicher, coffee; Mrs. j. G. Gussner,
grape juice sherbert; Mrs. Theodore
Anderson, peaches; Mrs. Sidney
Smith, angel food cake; Mrs. G. F.
Strutz, cup cakes; Mrs. G. A. o.
mundson, lemon cake pie.