davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
RACING SEASON
OPENS CHRISTMAS
IN Aqua CALIENTE

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA, Mexico, December 22-Wide op-
en- will swing the gates of the Aqua
Caliente racetrack Christmas Day
when the second winter meeting of
eighty-two days will be ushered in
with eclat. Christmas and New
Years Day racing programs,-as we'll
as the Sunday in between, will
bristle with special attraction &C
cording to Judge Jack B. Campbell,
racing secretary, who has announc-
ed the schedule of events for the
holiday season.
The meeting to be opened Christ
mas Day will be the third one op-
Grated by the Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club since it opened its magnifi-
cient track December %, 1929. The
initial period covered the winter
months. Then came the summer
meeting of 1880 from July 4, to Sep
tember /. And now comes the third
meet and as usual there will be daily
racing over the eighty-two day per-
iod aside from Mondays of each
week.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Johnny Foster To Burglar Foiled In|
Wed On Xmas Day Safe-Crocking Plan

An unsuccessful safe-c cracking
was attempted in the early morn
ing hours Friday, when an unknown
burglar tried to force open the safe
at the Nogales Pool Hall, owned by
Luis Gonzalez.
It is believed that the person hid
some place in the back of the pool
hall, and when everybody had left,
he set to work disengaging the two
ornamental knobs on the safe door
hings, after which he tried to force
the pins out, not being able to do
so, he decided to take whatever
cash was in the cash register which
amounted to less than five dollars.
Mr.. Gonzalez upon arriving Fri
day morning, noticed the attempt
ed robbery, and Immediately noti-
fled the police, who took up what
ever traces of finger prints were
left by the burglar
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
NOGALES- TUCSON
HIGHWAY TO BE
OILED NEXT YEAR

TUCSON, Dec. 22-Preparations
for re-constructing and oiling 13
miles of the Nogales' highway start
ing from the end of the present OIL
ing work in Pima county to the
Santa Cruz county line are being
made now, Monte Mansfield, Tucson
member of the state highway COM
mission, announced Saturday. The
contract on this oiling stretch pro-
badly will be let about Jan. 10, 1881.
Before the end Of 1881, the entire
highway to Nogales will be oiled
with the exception OF an eight mile
stretch, Mr.. Mansfield said. Bids on
8.8 miles of road oiling on the high
way in Santa Cruz county will be
called for during the latter part of
January.
The present oiling work extends
from Tucson for distance OF "a
miles south. Other than this stretch,
the road is unoiled at present. Mr..
Mansfield said it was the plan OF
the commission to have the entire
distance between Tucson and the
border city reworked and resurtaceo
in those stretches that have not
been oiled.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
NOGALES ONE OF COMMUNITIES
NOT HARD HIT BY DEPRESSION
Business Leaders In City, State And
Nation See "Cood Times" Just
Around The Corner -~
PERIOD OF DEPRESSION NEARS END

1t won't be long now until
the business depression is over
and prosperity has returned.
This is the concensus of Opin-
ion of business leaders-city,
state and nation. All feel that
good times" are just around the
corner and that the new year
which we are just about to en-
ter will be one that will go
down in history as year when
there began in this country one
of the greatest eras of prosper
ity ever known in the United
States.
According to statistics compiled
by a big insurance company, per-
iods of depression since the United
States was founded, have never
lasted more than IA months at a
time. Therefore, the present slump
has had it's inning for it has been
IA months since the stock market
crash on Wall Street a year ago
last October and some parts of the
country began feeling hard times
even before the crash.
Throughout the country there are
signs of revival of business. More
men are being put to work daily
the government is to spend vast
sum for public improvements, ac-
tivity is being renewed in many
lines and the list of unemployed is
gradually being reduced.
Our own city of Nogales has felt
the depression much less than most
communities. Nogales has not been
hard hit. It is true that some lines
of business have not done the vol
une this year that they did in for
mer years but taking everything
as a whole Nogales has not beer
seriously affected.
Nogales has had no bread!ines.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Christmas At
Catholic Church

The solemnity of Christmas at the
Catholic Church will begin with the
Midnight Mass at which Monsignor
L. Duval will officiate and Father
Augustine Fairbrooks will give the
sermon.
The choir will sing the First Mass
in c." by Albert H. Rosewig, being,
sopranos; Mrs. w. Davey, Mrs. Kris
Kerson, the Misses Amalia Manuel,
Alma Williams, Trinidad and Estela
Vasquez, Maria Reyes-Gonzalez,
Irene Mazon. Tenors; T. E. Carter,
George Januel. Bass: Michael
Shestko, Julio Arias. Altos; Mrs.
Clarice Saldamando, the Misses Ju-
liza Manuel, Herlinda Vasquez, Ma
ria-Luisa Flores, Carmen Ganzalez.
Violins: Miss Gwendolyn Noon,
Ramon Valdenegro, Rodolfo Garcia.
Offertory: Adeste Fideles; Solo by
Mrs. w. Davey and Choir.
Communion: Violin Solo by Miss
Gwendolyn Noon.
Eugene Peltier will play the organ
Julio Arias leading the Choir.
In the morning there will be
Masses without interruption from
to II a. m.
In the afternoon, in the Sacred
Heart Convent, the knights of Co.
lumbus will hold their Christmas
tree and give useful things to the
poor as we'll as candies to the child,
ren.
At 4 p. m, there will be Rosar!
and Benediction of the Blessed Sa
crament.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
WHITE FUNERAL
HELD AT TUCSON

Funeral services were held at
Tucson yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. George Reade White, 25 years
of age, who passed away about 8
o'clock Friday morning in st.
Mary's Hospital at Tucson follow
ing a critical illness of only one
week.
The services were conducted By
Rev. Beal of the Baptist church at
the chapel of the Arizona Mortuary.
Interment in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. White had been in i'll health
for several years but not seriously
until few days before she died.
Then an operation was performed
in an effort to prolong life.
The deceased, a graduate nurse,
came to Tucson from Springfield,
Mo-, about three years ago and last
spring she was married to George
Reade White, part owner of the
Arizona Mortuary of Tucson, form
er resident of Nogales, and a son
of Mrs. j. G. Tovrea of this city.
Her maiden name was Dorothy
Gentry, and besides her husband
she is survived by three sisters and
one brother.
Among Nogales relatives in at
tendance at the funeral yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tovrea, Mrs.
Lewis Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig PCtttnger.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Johnny Foster, foreman at the
Tom Griffen ranch northeast of the
city, and Mrs. Jane Cook, promin-
ent Tucson girl, are to be married
on Christmas day at Tucson.
Mr.. Foster was formerly connect
ed with the offices of Joseph A.
Cumming of this city.
On Sunday evening Nh Foster,
Mrs. Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art of Tucson were guests of honor
at very elaborate dinner party
given at the Cavern Cafe by Mr..
Cumming.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
Anniversary Week
Starts Xmas Day

Anniversary week at the Fox No
gales Theater starts on Christmas
day.
The theater has been open a year
and it's management recalls with
pleasure last Christmas and all the
days since.
The theater has striven to please
and to bring to Nogales the finest
pictures available in a clean, mo
dern theater with a happy atnos~
phere.
The New Years pledge of the
theater to you is renewed effort to
delight, to entertain, and to make
you happy. During the new year
they will bring to you the product OF
the worlds leading studios.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Nogales has only a few unemp]oy-
ed.
Nogales continues to go forward.
Business in general in Nogales,
all during the year now closing, has
been what can be called fair, not
gocd nor poor. Many travelling men
claim It is the best town in the state
at the present time from business
standpoint.
Ncgaies and the nation in general
have much to look forward to in
1881. Prosperity is returning and it
will be here in full blast long be-
fore we are again celebrating holi-
day period.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
TWO FREE SHOWS
XMAS MORNING

Two free shows will be given at
the Fox Nogales Theater Christmas
morning, the first to start at a.
M. for the children of Nogales, Son
ora, and the second at II a. m. Tor
the children of Nogales, Arizona.
After each show the children will
receive toys gratis as they pass out
of the theater.
The theater is among local con-
erns doing it's part toward making
the children happy during the glad
Christmas season.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
XMAS TREE STORE
ON GRAND AVENUE

Alfred Kerr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Kerr, and a graduate OF NO
gales High School, who is now at
tending U. G. L. A. has been for the
past couple Of weeks conducting
q beautiful Christmas tree store al
1876 Grand Avenue.
The Christmas trees come from
OREGON, and the holly wreaths which
are made out Of red wood branches
come from California. The trees
range in height from four feet to
nine feet, for which some OF the
latter have been bought by Morley
Avenue merchants and are on ols-
play on the street.
Alfred Kerr expects to remain III
Nogales visiting his parents MI
and Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr, Tor tWe
weeks after which he will leave 1oi
Los Angeles to resume his stuoles
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

The new Safeway Pay'n TAX
it grocery store to be opened IN
Nogales will be ready for busi-
ness the middle Of January or
the first of February.
This announcement was made
Saturday by ]. w. Yeary OF
Tucson, district manager of the
Pay'n Takit stores in southern
Arizona.
The store will be located on the
ground floor of the new Elks Lodge
building now being erected OF Grand
avenue opposite the Nogales Inter
national, the Pay'n Takit having
taken five year lease on the place
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
E[ks Will Look
After Many Poor

The yearly Christmas charity work
sponsored by the Nogales Elks Lodge
is being handled by committee
consisting of j. j. Lowe, Lewis
Price, and George Parker.
The committee will deliver boxes
of groceries to the poor Of the city,
these to accommodate about one hun
dred families. The work will start
tomorrow morning and continue
thru the day.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
ARIZONA SHARE OF u. S. ROAD FUND
22.02SOOO, SAYS SENATOR HAYDEN

Glad to advise that president has
just signed emergency public works
bill. Arizona will receive $1,700,000
out of the $8o,0oo,o 900 total appro-
priation of money made available
to states to match federal aid.
"The bill also carries an appro-
priation of 100000 for expendi-
ture under the Oddie- Cotton act, of
(T1Irn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
200 AUTO LICENSE
PLATES ISSUED TO DATE

Approximately 200 auto license
plates had been issued at the coun-
ty assessors office up to last even
ing. About 1900 auto owners are yet
to get their licenses before expira-
tion of the time limit on January /.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW SCHOOL WILL
GET UNDER WAY ABOUT JANUARY IO

Construction work is to begin a
bout January 10 on the new Gala
basas-Tubac district school build
ing to be erected at the 14-mile post
on the Nogales-Tucson highway.
Contract for erection of the build
ing. which will cost about $4,000
has been awarded to contractors
Frank Lown and John Burton.
The new structure viii be one
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

story brick with concrete founda-
ton, three classrooms, an auditor
iun. and it will have a basement
with heating plant.
The structure in dimensions will
be about As by 35 feet.
Ninety working days will be re-
CURED to construct the building,
Contractor Burton said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Arizona will receive approximately
$2,O28, 600 out of the $8o,00O,000 fund
appropriated for road construction
and flood control in the $116,000,OOO
public works bill signed by the presi-
dent. it was revealed by Senator
Carl Hayden, in a message to the
Nogales International Saturday.
Senator Hayden's message fol-
lows:
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
NEW PAY'N TAKIT STORE BE
OPENED WITHIN NEXT MONTH
Lower Floor New Elks Building 10 Be
Ready For Occupancy Of Big
Concern In January
81 PAYN TAKIT STORES IN ARIZONA

Mr.. Yeary said that Arizona now
has 81 Safeway Pay'n Takit stores,
of which about 80 are in Phoenix
and 7 in Tucson. The Safeway own
ers also have four wholesale houses
in the state.
During his stay here Mr.. Yeary
did not reveal who will be named
manager of the Nogales store.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
WINTER VISITORS

Henry and Arthur Lee of the So
pori ranch have as their guests,
their mother, and Mrs. Thayer, resi-
dents of West Virginia, who will
spend the winter at the ranch.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
TUCSON COUPLE WE'D

A marriage license has been issued
at the courthouse to Ray Barnhart
and Blanche Braxton, both of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer and
daughter of Yuma are the holiday
guests OF Mrs. Schleimers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John GliSsan.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Larlmore
and guest. Miss Travis Reddoch OF
the State Teachers College at Tenn
ne are leaving Wednesday to speno
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs Fer-
bert Wood at Cascabel.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Medlen are
leaving after the midnight Christ
mas services at the Episcopal church
wednesday night for Cascaeel TO
spend Christmas at the HerpefV
Wood ranch.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Mr and Mrs. W. v. Redditt are
here from Naco 'to-spena cissifsttft4es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

AS a convenience Paais Royal patrons, we have
made arrangements with the Downtown Parking Sta
ton in the of the Paais Royal for two hours tree
parking while shopping in The Paais Royal
Present purchase checks to the Service Desk on the
Main Floor where parking ticket will be approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Prints FEATURED!

The new BRIGHT blues, greens, reds,
rusts, gold shades! Plenty of black! In
lace, crepe, chiffon, net, taffeta, MORE, vel
vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
NetU Fashions /!

Copies of Empire fashionsl
Romantic fashions! 1890" de-
tails! Grecian influences!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Special Interest !

Group of short women's and larger
women's Chiffon Velvet Evening Gowns,
in peach, coral, wine, black, nile, French
blue, white. Sizes So to 46 and 1914 to
24H!
PALAlS RoYAL-Thtrd Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Advice to
Girls
BY NANCY lei
NEAR NANCY LEE:

NEAR NANCY LEE.
~ am A girl in my late teens
AMI going with "A young man five
years my senior. Il am still IN
school and he wants 20 make
enough money for a decent start
before We marry.
! care a lot Tor him. yet " |
We're tn lose him | could still get
along. Could this mean that I
don't love him2 How can / he
sure? Is there too much differ
ence in our ages to make a sue
cessful marriage? What could I
10 after I'm through school TO
make something or MY ilfe7 How
can ] learn 10 cook and fir myself
I'D he "A wife, BETTY.
DEITY: Il would seem that you are
~ a trifle disappointed NV not ex.
~pariencinE the grand passion that
forms the theme for ~ many novels
and movies OF course. IL YOU are
really indifferent 10 the man the
only decent thing 10 do would be 10
break off The engagement a. quickly
a. possihle-this Is fairness 70 YOU
both But II you really care for the
mar and prefer his companionshir
~ that offered hy others. and III YOU
have a community OF interests in
common, then ! would soy ~ ahead
and prepare for a happy future.
The difference TN your ages Az usu-
ally considered about right. 7 can
not advise YOU what subjects TO
study In order to make something
~ your life. but II you have the viii
tO succeed and make q comfortable
home for your prospective husband
then your life will w " successful
and a happy one. In addition. YOU
could study music or a foreign lam
guage. subjects that can be a source
Of great pride and happiness 10 YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
The Stars Say
For Saturday, October III
Bv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

A VERY active and interesting
n day is forecast from the pre-
&A dominant sidereal influences.
While things will move rapidly. and
there viii be a strong impulse 70
launch into bold adventures. yet
there is an adverse aspect to thwart
the plans and also II mas be difficult
10 successfully approach those in au-
thority or employers. Social. domes-
tic or affectional affairs may engage
the attention and there may be a
disposition 4 overindulge. OF be ex-
travagant, in this direction
Those whose birthday il Is may
exuect a very lively and interesting
year with both business and per.
soraI affairs moving al high pitch.
while new schemes ma be subject
10 hazard through duplicity or
@raud. and the employment may call
sor safeguarding, yet the general
zone Of affairs Is happy and fortui
IONS. A child born on this day may
" ~varsatfle. brilliant intellectually
ga al great personal charm, vet II
nav incline TO extravagance and un
S-c Indulgence in this direction. Il
TIRE jeopardy OF its workaoay inter
~sts. It may lean toward suotlet,
ead expediency. and suffer iron
such methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Sending Noel OFF to Bed

I'm all right" he protested
sturdily. but / saw the cruelty
etched lines OF extreme fatigue
around his mouth and made a quick
decision.
Walk with me into the other
room" I made the words a COM
mand. rather than a request. and
he obeyed with the docility Of a
w~ell-trained child. When we were
beyond the sight OF the other dane
ers / took my hands from his arm.
Look here. Noel" / said with
emphasis. Il did not realize how
much this thing has taken out Of
you. Now ! shall he able to man
age Mary much better IL you aren't
in evidence for a little while. These
youngsters are having such a hec-
tic time that they would miss no
one save one Of their own num-
Der. If-when Mary asks for you
/ shall tell her you went upstairs
for a little while.
Better say IT," he i~nterposed
with a twisted smile.
You know better than that" !
said sternly. And / want your
promise to 20 to your room and lie
down until Mr.. Underwood or Mr..
Graham comes for you. I shall not
let you stay too long. and I'll prom.
ise you this much-Mary viii make
no decision concerning any dancing
engagement until she has consulted
you. Win that do?"
He bent over my hand
You ought to know how implic.
lily ] believe In any promise OF
yours" he said. "And-I shall be
glad 70 be alone for a little while,
-this-is-too-much-for me"
Continued Tomorrow
copvrisht. 1890. b. Nssssaper Feature ssrvacs. Ii,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

But mothers all right. don't make
any mistake about that.
Father thinks so too. and as for
mother she believes that father is
one OF the most remarkable men in
the world.
The two daughters have Just
graduated from this. that and the
other. and they're at home learning
how 10 keep house-if YOU please
can you beat that? Two modern
girls wanting 10 know what TO do
with what's left or the pot roast and
how 10 put up apricot marmalade
with almonds in il,
Son is going 10 be a sailor-as a
matter az fact he's a sailor now.
He has a little sailboat OF his own
and out he goes in II. calm or wind
and he's ,freckled and tanned and
burned. and his blue yes look at
you like the eyes OF an innocent lit
tie child-and he's sixteen years old
mind You. and he doesn't care much
for jazz-think OF that
Son wasn't there 70 dinner last
night. lie and some Of his long
legged. awkward pals showed off"
about five o'clock for a sail. They'll
stop somewhere and have some oys-
tiers. or something and sit on the
top OF the cockpit and eat bread and
cheese-when the wind is right.
Midget had her dinner early. but
she came in and told us all about
teacher and showed us her new red
fairy book and went off upstairs TO
bed singing. "Hacien in Der Grub
err" and we all looked after her and
smiled and were sort OF happy.
Once when ! was very little an
the ~grown-ups went away for two
or three days and left US children
in the house alone and We had what
ever we wanted 10 eat. There was a
pantry full Of good things-and we
ate pie. and cake. and tarts. and
cookies-and the first day that the
folks came home and had a regular
dinner with meat and potatoes. and
homemade hread-ani plenty OF
good rich milk TO drink-my. my,
what a warm. coy. friendly, happy
world Il did seem 10 be.
Well. that's the way | felt when I
went TO dinner in a real home with
some real folks again last night.
Copyright. 1880. BY Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Mama and Egeria Meet ~ The Fountain

wife Tatia eight years before. and
at the time he declared. IN the first
anguish of his bereavement. that he
would never marry again. Ills heart.
he said. was buried with his Tatla.
Gazing dreamily into ;hc crystal
line water Of the Fountain. he saw
a maidenly form or such beauty AZ
70 startle him. Nothing mortal like
Il had ever met his gaze before. AT
first he thought IL was in the water
itself. but, looking up. he saw that
Il "a but the reflection OF the no
less beauteous original standing at
the opposite side Of the fountain.
You must be Egeria." the King
surmised. and the maiden smiled and
bowed her head afrimatively.
Such was the first meeting of
Numa and Egeria. who. in semi
mythical history. has become known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Odd Facts

England bought from Germany
last year 1928 tons of clothing.
nearly $500. 600 hats and almost as
many pairs OF slippers. Her total
purchases OF German clothing
Amounted 20 sT5.O00 900 In value.
Our bodies need nourishmcnt in
six forms. according 10 the chief
medical officer to the British Board
Of Education. These are food. fresh
air and sunlight. exercise of the
body. warmth. cleanliness and rest.
Quinine. one OF our most valuable
medicines. L. derived from the bark
OF the chinchona tree. q native Of
Peru. which was not grown In Eng
land till 1855. although It's virtues
had been known for over ZOO years.
The oldest love letter In the world
II III the British Museum. X ~ a
proposal ~ marriage for the hand Of
an Egyptian princess. and ~ In the
form of an inscribed brick.
Women voters outnumher men In
four constituencies iu England and
Ga two OF these. C~heltenham and one
Glasgow division. the present MP.'s
are bachelors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

a. hts Eoddess.wife. Nightly there
after for thirty-seven years Numa
made his home In the sacred grove
70 converse with the deity who. il
was popularity believed. loved him
no less than he loved her.
Some OF the wiser heads IN Rome
did not share the common belief.
That Numa himself encouraged this
belief IN the divine nature of his
wife Of the sacred grove made no
difference. They knew that Numa
was as sagacious a legislator as had
ever lived and that he no doubt
thought that IL would he easier for
him u make his subjects obey his
laws if he could make them believe
that the laws were az divine origin.
And. sure enough. Numa did an
nnunce. with each important new
law which he PROMULGATED that