davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
yQlM H EAATA A
 Ed4aLH 1ls lk NsD Yo* Or. Iaso Galdston Academy ot Med41na
lnCnia

ti8N iii'l
 The rerm auomla Is meant 10 in dicatr a lana of blood. But blood is a complicated substance and the lack may he in one or more of it's several clements.
 In auomH wc gre chiefly con ccruod Wit1 Inc red cells Of the h;ooG and the iror-Containing com rcuud known "s nacmoglobin. In rcrmat blood. there arc from five tI seven millions of rcd cells m gorn cubic nInm,t,r. and q qUar- iii, Of baomos)ollu in 'ach cell ] siru1rrd as on, bundrod percent.
 EyIou'l>. then, ancmia may be dur 10 a la-G or rcd blood cells. or !, Hci or lacmOglobn in the blood cells The difference" may he appreciated in the following two contrasting instances.
 When one has lost quantity Of blood say a pint, q mild anemia results. Tha sufferer will appear pale. and examination Of his blood will .bow decrease in red blood cells. but TO decrease in the amount of Hacmoslobn in cacu cell.
 In tho c1~r Of auenja due 10 a roug infections illness, or 10 bad nutrition, there may b" loss in rcd blood cells. bat in addition, there wtli probably also be q loss O. hacmoFlobin in each cell. Ancmia is chiefly classified as primary or secondary. In second ary anemia it is usually associated with some other, and usually 1 known cause Of disease. Primary auemia is disease Fin its own , rights" and the cause is usually unknown Not infrequently the cause Of primary anemia is cen- tered in the so-called blood making | organs.
 In recent years, great progress 1 has been made in the treatment l of primary anemia. It has been 1 found that liver and liver extracts | as well as the extracts of certain other animal tissues, may act a, stimulants to the blood making i mochanisms Of the body.
 By this method of treatment, many cases which formerly would have terminated fatally, are now being effectively cured,
 Monday-Extinct Diseases
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
RADIATOR COVER

If you place q plain board over the radiator under the window, at the same height as inc window sill you will find yourself blessed vit1 an extra table for magazines, sewing materials or whatever you want 10 use it for. Use wall brackets 10 hold the board safely in place and paint the beard like the woodwork.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
have already been planted.

have already been planted.
 You can buy a plain wooden box rot wider than six inches and about a foot and a half long. Or you can make such q box easily if you happen 10 be at all handy with tools. Get q galvanized tin 10 set f in, so that when you water you. bulbs the window sill won't get wet
 Paint the box and the tin the color Of the woody orh in the pros pectire recipients home. Of if yoI prefer, paint the box 8 gay tone, the yellow that the daffs will be or Chinese rcd. something that will go with the woodwork well.
 If you do I2c a neutral tone for the window box. stencil or paint onto it a decorative motif of some kind This year silhouottcs are good, or conventional floral design is aI- ways good.
 Fin the box with pebbles and plant paper narcissUs bulbs. Or If you fill it with dirt. you can plant anything you like.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
BOBBY COON IS INSPIRED By Thornton N. Burgess
Inspiration is ,hca=h- From out the very ether caught
-EanMv Coon

-Do1uy Coon
 Running. pau'm=. tired. lrigltea- cj. almost n despair. got refusing to give up uopa Bobby Coon did his best to think Of some way 10 outwit that dog barking on his trail and those hunters following tbe dog and urging him or. The hunters and the dog were haEu- a good timc. They wrrc '05oEIu- 1' TO them tho huur Was sport. TheE aaE" DO hou-at 10 lua ..ejia@+ ot Hobby Coon. Isn't lt slrmc, huH souro T. O. lla ran find pleasure tn in" ai-- 5ro-s ot otars-
 Bobby wa= @a.f.u2 '..-.. ~-'". V couldn't u~ ra..a ioa-. No. s.a h. ,0a1luH II. .a @'',u- Try short 0 breath. IL. p:u.,!. tii- ..a- achrl. His hoa" .of as # E must burst. Tot all -ao ,jmr Eooby t.]l sure trat +snr vas . refuge. 2 plac. or safety, if oaly he could thns or f.
 "Tncy noerr haso eao2.t ma. bul they Nonr this fm..' n- kept s7yln% ol,~ and orrr to #insrl'- Each time hr aad j. iln seemed 10 gain ncw roGra2o "i'H fool ,l"n l Will. 1,3' Thov ar. uo' going 70 o2tch ard kill me- I'll loo. 'H"m get"
 To fool 'n9r dog Eour uad 'nrd every trick Of vMrt h. Umo", Now and then ono CT 'hasr tricks gave rjm wee bjt of time 70 cat his breath and a little rest. I'ut that uog Was wise ia the matter Of tricks. and in lhe cud that won derful nose of his worked oEt the trail and Bobby was forced tO run as before Once he crossed the trail Of Lightfoot the Deer. II" had glimpse Of Lightfoot bounding away as only Tightfoot can. and he fol- lowed Tichtfoot for q short dis tance. hoping that that dog would ick I'D TiehtfooNs trail and fol- low that. lie knew that Lichtfoot could easily escape should the dog do this. But that dos had been taught to follow on" scent only, the scent of q raccoon. so he ro- fused to ba led away by the strong CT scent of Iishtfoot the Deer.
 Once Reddy Fox bounded out from behind a stump and ran be- side Bobby for short distance.
 Lead him off and give me time to get my breath, Eeddy. and some time I'll do as much for you,' begged Bobby
 "AlI right I would like bit of exercise" replied l;cddv. I'm not afraid of that deg or those hun ters.''
 So Rcddy dropped back and watt cd for the deg to cem" I'D. Then m plain sight in the moonlight he rotted off to enc side. sat down d grinned al the dos in the most
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Loves Reawakening The Story of d WifeS Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

cjel arprohczjNc faces, seated in chairs facing DichN, while l tucked hAsyE mohrualNcN into Il corner from lIicH. uuno,ccd hy anyone tut pjcNN could watch their faces.
 Something pretty rotten has hap i p.H..j uoys" Dichy began, in easy ,cuoqual fashion, and want tC ..nd out what you know about 1t. Whyn fe2 ycu what ii is l don ..-ut you to say anything aloud. IT sj@e you paper and pencils, unI v.ul ca2u one Of you. without talking 10 t-u others. 10 write just Ha"r lau know about ir. Aun; Mad-, will help Eoderiek and Jun Io~ f they cau't spell tho words. Nou uul and Hank Wln each go l.rp d room alone"
 T, s-onnDi. and when h. spoke a=a5n. HIS yotc" held moro sori- ou~ uctu
 ~T0c two vorzt tnmeS in inc world era ~u.aNInz and sntchne. h. said. -By .sneahju-' [ moan mo- owning Hp to ary'Iog you've done, and la,D'uz -or.hody ,lse take the blanc. Fafcuiu-. as you know. means trI'm2 on somebody else. oven Ir lo3r~ hlumd yourself for 5cm,t.in- rhat other person has don~ Nov. if you're responsible for HHat r" -oiu@ 10 t,H you, sa 70 or don" bring anybody clsa's aaw mto 5'
 ~Tl.ro's what has nappeuad." h. H.n. oa atur another pause. "I hand 4 revolver in tnIs locked dcsN
 -oa" ! rum very surn that onr o, perhaps mor. Of you bows is re- sno"ao'- 9lut Eo3 to write down aaaf sca huo~ a"oG- ii. if >ou can 3o ,o Ni.Hou bringing ru anybody cI.e. N,a5@.. will you tal,r Junior 0nG EodrrirE into >our room. ul.a.. and ksra tnem apart while .h-r ~r5'r They must met speak 10 etno otnrr. EiII you stay ho~. and Rank. rome "irh me. WoU meet l;.r, in .aN miuut.~.'
 Any doub Ha might har1 hoI abouD tho taking Of thc revolver was s,tflad 7t tho sight of thr hoys faces. Ta.r. nas guilty Nno"ledGc in ovrr- pair of lHrs az soon as the r. vol9.r v.as mentioned. Junior and Ecdsrioa v.r" Natantly puuIc-suic&- c0 and Inc ustaur I'ichy had fin ishcd they apran@ from their chairs end ran 10 mo as if for sanctuarT. | thrilled 10 inc knowledge that Eod5rte,,'s hands a- veil as Jun ior' wore clin-ine 10 ue. for had wanted 70 much 10 Vm tGo confj- I,... O. ,h, Ho-, .rnss hcy.
 .No.h-r." Junior d,na0Ied. "nau uo haI rsala.d my room. .aow ran a ..il t without .al-...r- ;. .- ..I.r l9 t' but -s.ov.d #eaa ao-. ,e. where If mas.'
 -Y.-. rar- ahat I v.a .o Eaoa." I,od,r-. ..Ho,I. sud th- -au or uo-a u.u hoEa a-~. tura.J l,u-, l.. tru-.tulH 10 anime all m"n- Hm2 ".a- 'h.y "lraaly had betrayed tu-.r .rr.r.
 tco".rsal Moadat
 Co..n2l' rn@o or N""~uaper
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
\,lI CiliLnitLN

If children are given definite place for every thing they will b. taught neatness much more easily. Hangers should be placed low enough for them 10 reach up easily and shirts. socks and undcrthings should have their definite drawers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
JID1EI, TIAIi,.-CIDCII

One ingenious mother Of large family has devised q time-clock which her children must punch or arising in the morning and go ins to bed in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
HORILD<TAI.

C. --..T-4G8r2 : original uHE. O. Nova Scotia { Garau tool, -.. L|tJ. deEL t- EalL la Way-jde Io,L '4 To -iumn'r -o. TO pjras ou'. 'l. Fue,- u-f.# To ao aHH"... -r tr"s.. -.. Thu -, TO .Hu,... D. Huo.pr for oar~sH2 -'. I,HraI sorg.rt. .t Ia." 'eac. r.neau B.. 20 com. tu. "> rr2rHa. to. Colu. tt. Mo'tvrr. t2 JoOr rHg. {" Sensitive pUlp nf ts"fn 4. Hc., or mud
 VERTICAL I. C.r-tal 'orln". :" A-..
 8. Nan-.rr u.t o' laua-. Eyrr no@" barge dcla - lmrwrd o ',ma.- du,.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Tine expenditure. of rnonrv for r}orh,s bc, oud what Is necessary tc procure warmth and comfort and q certain amount Of attractIvencs3 l foolish waste. Eat money spent fo, the best and most beautiful books procurahlc IS always well lad out.
 Every few months it is well to look over your child's look shelf and 10 consult approved book lists O the sort that are gotten out b. schoois. parent-teacher associa- tions public libraries. and the Child Study association of Amcri- e. with a view 10 adding 10 his collection whatever nnw and de. Ii@htfuI books he is ready to ap- prcctdtc.
 In giving your child his new books do not tumble them into his lap ail at once. Let him have them one at T time on days when other interests are perhaps lacking, when his mood is such that he will well come flights into fantasy worl1 or vicarious explorations and ad .. ventures in the real one.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

|. T9 .wo'
 \. fa.t elt~.',-. II. Tu uuurcyr .f To r3..' Y. Book of I'aaIus. ro. rurt of mouth. -u. Au@rr. = r.rs,.
 @. To dama-.. v. Collection 0" racts -.- HnaErn.
 x Saco. .H. last Democratic candidate ror
 prc@1ou'. "9. Fi1iNc=. "@. t.mnruiGcIs- Verb @r Nonina yalu "N. Sou" plum. ". To loitrr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Rcqtstered C, s. Patent 0ttce
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

"a.. 121' rn"o. 1r N""euaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Monday, but failed TO disclose where
headquarters would be located. Mr..
Williams said the charter for organiza-
ton of the corporation would be filed
Saturday.
The corporation" he said, will start
with million bales of cotton, unlimited
Government credit and with all the
buyers to buy and sell enjoyed by any
cotton merchant 1t means an entirely
new factor in the cotton business"
He was accompanied by Alexander H.
Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm
Board, who urged New Orleans business
men to support the board in its efforts
to aid cotton planters regardless of
where the corporations headquarters
was located.
Several cities. including New Orleans,
Memphis and Dallas, have been striving
to get the Headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

by the man he was taking for ride"
Police would not say whether they
had any information connecting Bates
directly with the Staying of the seven
Moran gangsters February ID, but they
revealed they had been seeking him
ever since the tragedy.
Bates was killed by Charles J. Stubbs,
the intended victim, who himself was
wounded perhaps fatally in the gun
fight in which he, Bates and two of
Bates aides took part Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

counting and substitute the system ap-
proved bN the commission in 1914.
which is now being used by the Capital
Traction Co.
The Washington Railway &c Electric
Co. took exception to the purpose OF
the commission in trying to bring about
a uniform accounting system and de-
manded hearing. The commission, 1t
was said, not only expects to substan-
tiate its order with regard to the pro-
testing company, but also expects to
have similar system instituted by
all other utilities In the District.
The Capital Traction Co., IT was
pointed out has used the commissions
approved system of accounting with
success for Is years.
Copper miners in Lapland now receive
from 57 cAnfs IN al NJ an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MAN SOUGHT IN GANG
MASSACRE Is SLAIN
Chicago Police Wanted Bates, Shot
by Victim He Was Taking for
a Ride" for Quizzing.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9.-One OF the
men Chicago police were most anxious
to consult concerning the Valentine
day gang massacre is being brought
here from Covington. KY, for burial
David Jew Bates, slain in Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
COTTON CORPORATION
TO FUNCTION MONDAY
Williams and Legge Outline Plan
to New Orleans Bust.
ness Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated, Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La, January g.
Carl williams. member of the Federal
Farm Board, told a meeting of New
Orleans business men yesterday that the
$50. 200, 900 national cotton corporation
would be ready to do business next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Policewomen in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, January 9 (P.-The
capital has its first policewomen. They
will be stationed in parks to guard chill
dren and in stores to watch for shop
lifters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
FATHER or 13 JAILED.
Large Family IL No Excuse for
Breaking Law, Judge Says.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, January 0
R.-Mathias Mohs, pleading guilty to
possession and sale of liquor, pointed
out to Federal Judge w. A. Cant that
there were 10 children in the Mohs'
family and that he had to support them.
"The fact that you are the head of
a large family Is no Justification for
the breaking Of the law" Judge Cant
said, sentencing Mohs to three years
imprisonment. Mohs had previous
conviction against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
UTILITIES COMMISSION
WANTS UNIFORM BOOKS
Will Hold Hearing to Standardize
Accounting Systems of Dis
trict Companies.

The Public Utility Commission will
hold hearing on January 20 at 10
o'clock at which plans will be advanced
for standardizing the accounting sys-
TENS of all public utilities in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The meeting is
result of protest filed by the Wash
ington Railway e. Electric Co. against
an order issued by the commission in
october directing the company to
abolish its present methods of ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Again A&P Leads The Way With Further
Sharp Reductions in The Regular Prices
Of Its Three Nationally Advertised
Brands Of Fine Cofees!

mo in five have coffee values been great
nounced by ASP Food the coffee
have made possible for APP again prices of its three
famous nationally advertised brands the amazingly
low prices shown here
These three coee purchased A&P buyers Colombia
and Brazil exper roasted by ASP then rushed fresh ASP Food
Stores from nearby roasting plants Coffee be good be fresh
In these three famous brands you assured of esroased coffee
And now-at the lowest prices in FIVE yearsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Copper miners in Lapland now receive
from 81 cents to SLOT an hour.
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
TEACHERS TEST HELD TO-DAY

Constitutional examinations for
teachers of Santa Cruz county
are being held at the Office of
Mrs. Lulu r. Larimore, county
superintendent of schools today,
commencing at 9 o'clock q. %.
Under the state educational
laws all teachers are required to
take examinations upon the con.
stitutions Of the state of Arizona
and the United States when ap
plying for renewal of teachers
certificates. The law provides
as follows:
THAT all persons who have
taught one year. applying for
certificates authorizing them to
become superintendents or teach.
ers in the public schools and
colleges of this state, shall in
addition to existing requirements
and before receiving such eertifi.
Gates. be required to pass q salts
factory examination upon pro
visions and principles ,of the
constitution of the United States
and of this state" = a.: -.
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor and Board of Alder.
men of the city of Nogales will
on the 9th day of January, 1890,
at 500 o'clock p. No., receive
bids for the purchase by said
city of the following supplies
and materials: s.--<
528 Hneal it. 6" plain or cen
trifugal cast iron pipe for $50 ID.
water pressure. -: ..
3,048 #. 4" plain or centrifugal
cast iron pipe for $50 ID. water
pressure.
6x4 cast iron bell cross.
z 4"x4"x4" bell cast iron tees.
6 4" cast iron wedge bell ell.
bows.
9 4" single wedge gate valves
with operating nut for IT'S ID.
water pressure.
All bids must be accompanied
by certified or cashiers check
payable to the city of Nogales
for not less than $50 of the total
amount of the bid. the check of
the successful bidder to be used
to secure the city in faithful per.
formance of the contract.
Bids must be sealed and will
be received at the Office of the
undersigned until the hour above
named.
The Mayor and Board of AL.
dermen reserve the right to &C.
cept or reject any or all bids and
to waive any informalities.
Dated this 10th day of Jan.
nary, 1880.
PHIL HEROLD,
1-11-2t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
]. NJ. Tapia of Baja California
and nkhora

J. NJ. Tapia of Baja California,
and others.
Ortiz Rubio did not sit down
at the banquet table but appear.
ed about 3:15 o'clock, made a
brief address, then left in an au.
tomobile accompanied by Gov
ernor Elias of Sonora, Writ G..
Bowman of Palm City, Califor
mia, and General ]. M. Tapia,
newly appointed governor OF
-Baja California, former chief of
-stsff TO President Portez Gil.
The car took the president
elect to the Colonia Moderna dis
trict in Nogales, Sonora. where
be boarded special train which
took him toward Hermosillo
where be boarded the new mil
lion dollar Presidential Special
of the Mexican government for
the remainder of the trip to
Mexico City.
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
OTTO n. HEROLD REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BANK

Otto H. Herold and Writ G..
Bowman will continue to guide
the destinies of The First Ma
tional Bank as result of their
reelection yesterday afternoon
as president and chairman of the
board of directors respectively,
says Thursdays Nogales Herald.
Two changes were made by
the directors at the annual meet
ing, Grover Marsteller. assistant
cashier OF the bank, being nam
ed assistant secretary-treasurer
of the Southern Trust company,
q subsidiary of the bank, and
Charles L. Hardy being elected
to the bank directorate in place
of his brother Leslie Hardy who
has moved to Los Angeles to
look after the legal interests of
Writ G. Bowman.
The officers elected were as
follows
Writ q. Bowman,,. chairman;
Otto II. Herold. president; Wade
w. Barbee, vice-president; The
ron Richardson, cashier; Charles
E. Wheeler, assistant cashier;
Norman. D. Pomeroy. assistant
cashier, E. Jay Dittmer, auditor.
At the same time the follow,
ing officers of the Southern Trust
company were elected. Writ G..
Bowman, chairman; Osto Herold +,
president; Wade w. Barbee, vice.
president; Theron Richardson,
secretary treasurer; ;Grover Mar.
stel!er, assistant secretary treas
urer.
Bowman. Barbee. Herold. Rich
ardson and Charles l.. Hardy
we're elected to the board of
directors of both companies. :
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
The State of Arizona, plaintiff,
VS.. Clarence L. Beatty, The First
National Bank of Nogales, q
banking corporation, John Doe,
Jane Doe, Richard Roe. Sarah
Roe, Corporation No. l and Cor.
poration No. 2, defendants.
Under and by virtue of q spe,
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein The State of Ari
zona. was plaintiff and Clarence
l.. Beatty. The First National
Bank of Nogales, corporation,
John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard
Roe, Sarah Roe, Corporation No.
/ and Corporation No. g. we're
defendants, upon 8 judgement
rendered on the End day of Jan.
uary, 1929, in favor of said plain.
tiff, and against said defendants,
for the sum of Forty nine hun
dred fifty and 62/1OO Dollars
($495O.62), together with interests
and costs of suit, I have levied
on all of the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendants
in and to the following described
real property, to-wit:
The north half and the south
half of section twenty-one (21)
township twenty (20) south, range
eighteen 49, east of the G.. & s.
R. B. & NJ, containing six hun:
dred forty (640) acres, more or
less, together with all water
rights appurtenant or that may
become appurtenant to the land
described. -:
Notice is hereby given that l
will on the 9th day of January,
1880. at HOO o'clock a. m., of
said day at the Court House in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, I will
sell the above described proper
ty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in
terest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 30sh day Of Decem
her, a. D., 1929.
Fl. J. PATTERSON,
1-4-4t. Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
TUCSON AND. TOMBSTONE

Back in 1921 Tucson was q
sprawling desert town with q
romantic past and no particular
future. The loss of the Pima
county court honse, the univer.
sity or the railroad shops at that
time would have been little short
of q disaster. Tucson today is one
of Arizona's progressive cities
and the growth during the, past
eight years has been due prin
cipally to the peculiar nature of
her winter climate.
Here in Tombstone. although
on . much smaller scale, we find
the same condition with the ex
ception that we have been so
unfortunate % to have actually
sustained the loss Of one of our
principal assets.
We have remaining to US the
romantic attraction of our past
and the more tangible asset of .
climate unsurpassed in Arizona.
The Lions Club principally and
others interested in the welfare
of this community are now at
tempting to do in Tombstone
what has proved SO successful in
Tucson. We can see no reason
why their plans should not meet
with some degree of success.
Thousands Of families through.
out the eastern states are plan.
ming some day to make their
home in sunny Arizona. Thous
ands more will follow them from
year to year. They are coming
here because they are financially
able to live where they please
and they know that in Arizona
they will find Americas greatest
winter climate. When they enter
the boundaries of Arizona they
are at once prospective residents
of Tombstone. Given proper &C
commodations, facilities for out
door pleasures. rapid communi
cation aud the proper surround.
ings Tom mbstone will inveritably
attract her share. Once here
they will learn that they can
live as comfortably in summer
as in winter. The prospect is
not only bright but entirely 10
gical and inc vita BILE. Tom bstone
Epitaph.