davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE

wherein William M. Henrichsen wa.
Plaintiff, and william TIlly, as Ad.
ministrator for the Eestate Of Ygna-
cia G. Fieoll, deceased. and the un-
known heirs of Ygnacio G. Ffeoll
deceased, ct al, defendants, upor
judgment rendered on the 9th
day of January, 1881, in favor Of
the said plaintiff and against sale
defendants for Seven Hundred
Thirty Eight and 81 Zoo ($738.51)
Dollars, together with interest and
costs of suit, and accruing costs
levied on all the right, title, claim
and interest Of said defendants in
and to the following described real
property, to-wit:
Commencing at the NE corner
Of Lot 7, Blk. 1902, thence run
ming in Southerly direction a.
long the eastern line Of said
Lot z 125 feet; thence in
westerly direction at right ang-
les with said eastern line Of
said lot to the western line of
said lot, being 240 feet, more or
less, thence in northerly direc-
ton to the NV corner of said
Lot z; thence in an eaSterly
direction 162 feet; thence in a
southerly direction 1873 feet; and
thence in an eaSterly direction
80 feet, to the place Of begin
ming; and being the northern
part of said Lot Z, Blk. 102, as
delineated on the Charles E.
Perkins map of the Northern
Addition to the Town of Nogal-
es, Arizona, and being the same
premises described as Lot 7-B
on the amended plat of Blk. 102,
Northern Addition to the Town
of NogaleS, Arizona, as survey
ed and Staked April l, 1918, by
the NogaleS Engineering Com
pany as approved by the Nogal-
eS Town Council (Now City
CounciD on June 3, 1918, and of
record in the office of the Re-
corder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, which said deed is of
record in Book IA at Page 248
of Deeds to Real Estate in the
office Of the County Recorder
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona"
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 9th day of February, 1881
at 800 O'Clock P. M. of said day al
the Court House door of the County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, sell
the above described property, or sc
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs claim, besides
the costs and interest and accruing
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this 14th day of January
A. D. 1881.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff.
BY D. o. Wilkey,
Deputy.
1-17 Satys)
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
Last Rites For
Mrs. w. J. Phillips

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Episcopal
church for Mrs. w. j. Phillips, wife
of the owner of the Owl Drug
Store, who dice early Friday morn
ing following a long illness.
Rev. j. Lindsay Patton officiated
at the services. Interment took place
in the Masonic Cemetery.
The pallbearers were w. G. Wine
gar, Howard Givens, DR.. A. L. Gus
letter, DR.. v. A. Smoker, DR.. E. c..
Houle, Alex Handley Of Empalme
and l.. G. Hoff Of Guadalajara.
Nogales international., 1931-01-21

dropped down ON her knees beside her.
"I didn't mean it. I'm sorry. For
get I said it . =. I'm a beaSt---a mean
beast, but you made me angry"
"Give it up, Julie" BIN urged
gently. "Come away with me. We've
had good times together before, and
the country is Heaven now"
She turned round, her arms hanging
Imply at her sides, her hair rufied.
Il can't" she said. "I've got to stay
and face it out. He'll think I'm afraid
that I'm running away"
She spoke quickly and incoherently,
almost as if some power outside herself
was forcing the words from her.
"I'd rather die than that he should
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
(@l8&5{AR{kEN(t&E1 e }! 81 )!
Vz&B8@0x%y RUB. a.: :!k!!1:!!RESs sS61&kXOY

Mrs. Ardron fioated into the door,
way. Giles rose, glad of the interrupt
ton.
He wandered through the crowded
rooms until he came across Lombard.
II want to speak to you"
Lombard looked up.
"Well-what is it,"
"Come outside"
The two men went into the hall.
what on earth ?" Lombard
asked again apprehensivcly.
Chittenham told him.
Il understand that you've been talk
ing about things that don't concern
YOU"
"My dear old chap"
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
"You know what rlean-Switxcr.

"You know what I mean-Switzcr-
land"
II assure you, Chittenham-"
Giles cut In rathlessly.
"Doff't let me hear any more about
il, that's ali, or shalt have something
to say to you that won't be pleasant
hearing"
Chittenham turned on his heel and
walked away.
"A new sensation" said Julie.
She sat up In bed, letting the letter
she had been reading slip down on to
the floor.
"It was a lovely morning when I
came home" she said Aippantly. "The
first time I've ever seen the sun rise,
by the way :. no, not quite the hrst
time" she added SLOWLY.
There was a little silence. THE
first time was in Switzerland" she
added de6antly. "On top Of an exceed
ing high mountain, and the devil said
unto me ="
Bim turned sharply.
"Julie, for Heavens sake shut up"
ooh, all right Julie giggled, and
lleaning over the side of the bed grabbed
up the fallen letter from the floor.
"Listen to this II she commanded. ITS
from Mrs. Ardron, the mother of the
one and only Giles Chittenham! She
says that she is quite willing for us to
hold a seance in her house tomorrow,
and bring the famous Chryer. You'd
better come along, Bim."
BIN came to the foot of the bed.
"Our friendship isn't what it used to
be-" she said rather sadly. 1--WE don't
seem to agree any longer. You like
people whom well, l just can't stand
them, you know that l detest Doris
and that Sadie Barrow, and Marco
Essen and that poor weak little
fool, Mrs. Ardron. No-it's impossible
to detest her, she's too harmless"
II wish Giles Chittenham could hear
you"
Julie flushed.
"Are you in love with him?" she
twitted BIN sharply.
BIN flushed to the roots of her
closely-cropped hair.
"No," she said. "But you are"
There was little silence, then Julie
started up, her eyes blazing, her lips
quivering with rage.
go out of my rooms" she COM
manded. "How dare you say such a
thing? I've had enough Of you and
your sanity ways. The sooner you go
the better. I'm sick of being dictated
to and preached at. l." But Bim
had gone, closing the door softly be-
hind her.
Julie lay back on the pillows. She
was trembling in every limb.
"How dared she say such thing J
how dared she1" she asked herself
passionately. "In love with that man !
1 hate him How dare she F.. how
dare she!"
She shut her eyes tightly, afraid of
the scalding tears that suddenly seemed
to rise from her heart.
Hate himl the man in whose arms
she had found the meaning of love; the
man whose tragic mistake had broken
her. body and soul. Until now she had
hardly realised how much she had suf-
fered since that evening in Switzer-
land when Chittenham had told her the
truth.
She was morbidly afraid lest Giles
should guess how he had hurt her, and
to counteract that fear she sometimes
deliberately sought his society, cruelty
ing herself in order to deceive him.
And it had been all in vain. for BIN
knew!
With a swift little movement Julie
threw aside the bedclothes and caught
up wrap.
"Bimw she went out of the room
and to Bins door. Julie flung it
open. She entered with little rush,
and. running across to her friend.
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
I'd rather marry Lawrence

think that. I'd rather marry Lawrence
SchoHeld."
my dear. I don't understand in the
least what happened between you"
BIN said ia her cool, smooth voice.
"You would never tell me when I
asked you. If only knew perhaps
I could help you better"
Julie flung up her head with a vio-
lent jerk.
"He's married." she said deiantly.
Her head went down again on her
outAung arms and she began to sob.
BIN sat quite still, her hand on the
girls hair till Julie was quieter, then
she tried again.
Don't be a coward, Julie. Cut il
all out and come away with me-"
II should be more Of coward If !
did that. He'd know was afraid"
There was little silence, then Bini
asked:
Guile, have you seen his wifee
Whose wife?"
"Mr. Chittenham's?"
"Good Lord, no. He told me they
were separated, or something, but il
they are, I daresay it's his fault. He
must be brute to live with"
BIN got up slowly and walked into
jules room.
"I suppose it's true?" she submitted
hesitatingly.
What is true?"
THAT he is married?"
Julie turned round, her eyes wide.
her lips parted.
"I-suppose So" she said slowly,
then the colour blazed suddenly in her
cheeks. do you mean that you
think he just said it-as an excuse
to get rid of me?"
well :"
Julie went on with her dressing, but
her hands shook badly.
"If I really thought that" she said.
Perhaps l ought not to have sug-
gested it," BIN said hurriedly. "But
he makes love to you-asks you to
marry him"
"No, he never asked me to marry
him." Julie interrupted ruthleSsly. HE
Just said oh, why need we go all
over it again?" she asked passionately.
"I'm only trying to help you, Julie.
If it is true that he is married, why
did he make love to you?"
Julie laughed.
Don't all married men make love
to other women?" she asked cynically.
"I shouldn't have thought a man like
Mr.. Chittenham would" BIN said.
Julie made a little sound of anger.
II suppose I shall have to tell you
all the TRUTH" she said. "It all sounds
so silly-like a cheap drama. He
thought 1 was Jewell never told
you that, did I? He had some quixotic
idea of paying me out for what he
thought I had done to Rodney-they
all blamed Jewel because he killed
himself, you know. Well, Giles
thought it would be good idea to
make me fall in love with him and then
laugh at me as punishment. Funny.
isn't it?" she submitted quiveringly.
"Well, 1 fell in love with him all right
and then after he'd found out his
mistake, and that I wasn't Jewel after
all, he told me the truth. But first
he said that he really loved me-he
said that part of it wasn't pretence at
all but the real thing I remember
I was fool enough to think it must be
all right then. I was quite ready to
fall into his arms again and forgive
him" Her voice was hoarse with
dreary self-scorn. "And then he had
to tell me the rest-that he was mar
ried! =. :"
A maid tapped at the door and
entered.
"Please, Miss Farrow, will you SEQ
Mr.. Chittenham?"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
SOME NOTABLES WE HAVE MET
- BY The SIa11----------''---
VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL

Democratic viceprednt has been pleasure
to r Marshall
Marshall the he made his initial
successful campaign for the governorsdp Of Indiana.
years the next after
Scottsdale,
journey
enough
Gazette sail forget his
young starting
in Arizona.
interview
hoped the berth
Sitting
another his
Nogales international., 1931-01-21

CHILDREN hate to take medicine
Oas rule. but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes;
just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of collie, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowels. In colds or
children'S diseases, you should use it
10 keep the system from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
BILL BOYD IN SUICIDE FLEET" AT WARMERS STATE
 STARTING TOMORROW

Suicide Fleet" termed by critics
 "The Navy's Big Parade" moves into Warner Brothers State the ater tomorrow for three day en- gagement. This new hit which Is chock full of romance, action, ad- venture and comedy is the current sensation on Broadway. The. cast is headed by Bill Boyd and includes such talented and popular perform CTS as Ginger Rogers, James Glea- son and Robert Armstrong.
 The production, based on the activities of the navy's submarine chasers, destroyers and eagle boats which conveyed our troops across for the big push, is said to reveal for the first time the valiant and heroic activities of these unsung heroes of the navy.
 The inner workings of this de- partment of the navy, their activl- ties in outsmarting the Teuton U boats forms the basis for one of the most thrilling and absorbing tales to be flashed on the silver screen in many months. With handsome Bill Boyd and beautiful Ginger Rogers furnishing fthe romance and those two wise cracking hard boys of "Is Eat So'' fame, James Gleason and Robert Armstrong supplying the comedy, Suicide Fleet" has everything that goes to make up a screen tale that one can relax and thoroughly en- joy. An excellent surrounding pro- gram has been booked to accom- pany Suicide Fleet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
CROSBY PREPARES FOR CLASS, VARSITY BASKET SEASON
Yale Tournament Set for March 10, n, l2- Coaches at Wesleyan Tonight

Though the high school basket ball season has not yet begun lo- cally, Coach Billy Schofield has al- ready received notice on this years Yale and Storrs tournaments. The play at New Haven will take up three days, March 10, II and 18th for teams in A and B classes while
 the Storrs play on the same dates Is for class c and D teams. To night MT Schofield plans to attend a closed meeting of coaches and officials of the Connecticut In-
 terscholastic Conference at Wesley an University where @ rules inter- pretation meeting will be held, and
 discussion held concerning the
 coming season.
 Practice Tomorrow.
 Class basketball begins at Crosby
 Monday with varsity practice sche- duled for Wilby at 2:15 o'clock to-
 morrow afternoon. Members of
 last years squad have been named to coach the class teams as fol-
 lows: Dews and O'Donnell, Juniors;
 Bill Dunn, Farley, Sophomores;
 Mcdonald and Steinman, Seniors;
 and Harop Dunn, and Kern, Fresh
 man with Kobotznick also aiding the first year men.
 Dews, O'Donnell, Bill Dunn, Mo-
 Donald and Kobotznick are the only seniors of those named eligible for varsity basketball this year, the new 20 year rule eliminating Harp
 Dunn and Kern while Farley
 shoulder injury will keep him of the floor for at least a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
GARY COOPER, CLAUDETTE
 COLBERT IN HIS WOMAN"
 CLOSING AT WARNER STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- tions of a truly meritous talking screen program at Warner Broth CTS State theater.
 Two popular photoplay stars are united for the first time in His Woman" featuring Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert. The story, based on a novel, "The Senti- mentalist," by Dale Collins offers Cooper exactly the type of role in which he excels, that of @ lanky young leader considerably at sea on how to handle women, but lack ing not a second of action when a rough-and- tumble tussle will save any girl from attentions she con siders unf1attering at the hands Of the other fellow.
 Miss Colbert's work will be watched closely, her part as an abandoned girl of the waterfront being a direct antithesis of the smartly gowned portrayals in which she has scored her greatest successes.
 His Woman" directed by Ed- ward Sloman. tells how an adven- turesome and handsome bachelor and a pretty girl of the world are joined in enduring romance and happiness after a roistering experi- ence in the tropics that starts with q womanless mans plan for bring ing up @ chubby little human dere- lict. Richard Spiro, who plays the infant part. is Q whole show m himself.
 An excellent surrounding pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
LAST TWO DAYS OF WALLACE BERRY & JACKIE COOPER IN
 1.-THE CHAMP" AT PALACE

A broken-down prize fighter and his small son, living in a border resort where the old gladiator seeks "come back"-these are the characters played by Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in their first appearance together, in "The Champ now showing at the Fox Poli Palace theater.
 The story is poignant heart interest drama, based on parental love, but the picturesque details of o garish Mexican border town horse racing, prize fighting, the whirl of the gambling halls, all invest 1t with color and thrill that give a new dramatic tang.
 Story by Frances Marion
 King Vidor directed the new Metro c oldwyn- Mayer production, based on an original story by Frances Marion. The hero of "The Big House" and the hero of "Skippy" have two of the most dramatic roles of their respective careers, and grip the audience in them. There are laughs, tears and excitement galore.
 Fox movietone news, Mickey Mouse cartoon and Boy Friend comedy completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
VAUDEVILLE AT WARMERS STRAND THEATER EVERY
 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Contrary to rumors being circu- lated about, Warner Brothers Strand theater has not closed its doors but on the contrary is open every Saturday and Sunday pre- senting deluxe seven act program of headline vaudeville and talking screen feature picture.
 This new policy which went into effect this week, will keep the name of Waterbury on the vaude- vile route of headline acts and will enable the management to bring super attractions to the Brass City, star performers who are jump ing" from town to town to fill en- agreements and have an open two days on their schedule.
 Tell your friends that the Strand is presenting seven act vaudeville programs every Saturday and Sum day. It's up to the public to show now whether they want vaudeville to be continued during the winter months. The theater management Is cooperating to the fullest extent by booking some of the very finest talent in the profession to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Yale, proud possessor of an un- disputed Big Three championship for the first time since 1927, is dissatisfied with its hybrid coach ing staff and is reported ready to oust the coaching combination of Nal Stevens, Adam Walsh and Ben- ny Friedman after Saturdays char ity Round Robin with Dartmouth, Brown and Holy Cross.
 Outsider In?
 Princeton, beaten in every game save the seasons opener against Amherst and swamped 51 to IA in the finale with Yale, has had enough of Alumni coaching and if undergraduates and Alumni have their way, will experiment with tal- ent from other schools.
 Harvard alone of the Big Three" appears likely to start the 1892 season with its 1881 coaching staff intact. Eddie Casey, one-time Harvard backfield star, had a high ly successful season in his first year as Crimson head coach, los- ing only to Yale. And such is the importance of the Yale game that the 3 to 0 setback by the Ellis brought rumbles of dissatisfaction from many of the more rabid liar yard Alumni, who previous to that time were hailing Casey as a wor- thy successor to Percy Haughton.
 Stevens Through
 Yale's anxiety for a coaching change appears to be founded en- tirely upon the fact that Adam Walsh and Benny Friedman are not Yale Alumni. Stevens is a former Yale football star but is blamed for bringing the "outsid- ers'' into Eli football and appears slated to pay the penalty by losing his berth as head coach. Reggie Root, former Yale player and present end coach, is said to be the new choice.
 Under the Stevens-Walsh-F Fried man regime, Yale used a hybrid football system and despite the diff ficulty of learning the complicated offensive tactics, Yale had suc- cessful season. The Eli backs did not perfect their timing soon enough to avoid defeat by Georgia and were tied by Army and Dart mouth but in the closing games with Harvard and Princeton, Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
is['1;5bxinQ 5 NRqsu|tS;
By UNITED PRESS

At Paris-Cleto Locatelli, 135. Italy, defeated Pete Nebo, Florida, 1s5, (1O.
 At Pittsburgh-Tony Herrara, 136 3-4, Chicago, stopped Johnny Jadich, 1851 IA, Philadelphia (6); Dave Grove, 143 1-2, Pittsburgh, defeated Carlos Herrara, Al 1-2, Chicago, (S)..
 At Cleveland - Johnny Risko. 197, Cleveland, defeated Meyer (Kayo) Christner, 2O2 Akron, (10); Chet Shandel, z19, Akron, defeated Gene Stanton. 20S, Cleve- land, (10).
 At Buffalo, N. Y.-Lou scozza, 172, Buffalo, defeated Pete George, |164 Buffalo, (10); Harry Fuller, 175, Niagara Falls, defeated John ny Alberts, 1S4, Rochester, (6). At Jamaica Arena, New York Frankie Bartell, 160, Jamaica, stopped Jerry Granton, 157, Jamai- ca, (5); Cosmo Cassandra 134 1-2, williamsburg, drew with Sammy Binder, 134 1-2. New York (6). At Coliseum, New York-Mil- ton Krompier, 130 1-2, New York, defeated Frankie Hernand, 136, Porto Rico. (6); Peter Jackson. 124 Long Island City, drew with Joe Boggi, 121, Mount Vernon, (6). At St Nicholas Arena, New York Kid Chocolate, 129 1-2, Cuba, knocked out Max Leiner. 133, New York, (2); Valentino Campolo, POS 1-2, Argentina defeated Chris Karchi, 190, New York, (D; Joe Barbara, 132 1-2, New oYrk, de- feated Mel Aragon, 137 1-2, Peru, (8); Vidal Gregorio. 123, Spain defeated Sergio Redam. i22, Philippine Islands. (S); Enzo Fier- monte, 159 3-4, Italy, defeated Joe Colucci, 154, Williamsburg, (S); Ernest Torres, IF 3-4 Spain, de- feated Frankie Pucci. 112 1-2, New York, (D.
 Charles Badami, 1894, Yorkville, defeated Vic Morosco, 13S 1-2. New York, (6); Frank Fullam 160 1-2, Yorkville, defeated Jimmy Abbey, 156, New York, (6); Sam Panfco. |125 3-4, Jersey City, defeated Sol Uva, 130 3-4, New York, (4. At Boston-Bilfy Jones, 175 1-2, Philadelphia, outpoined Tony Shuc- co, 18O, Boston (10); Leo Larivee. 162, Waterbury. Conn, outpointed Billy Hood, 156 1-2, England 1o). At Salem, Mass - Nap Proulx, Taunton, outpoined Charlie Parker, Boston (10); Frank Aquardo, Lynn knocked out Gene Lave. Salem (D :: Charles Settino, Boston, knocked out Big Boy Anderson, Gloucester
 CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
PENROD AND SAM AND "A
 HOURS AT NEW GARDEN

The last screenings will be given at the New Garden to-day of Pen- rod and Sam with Leon Janney ana Junior Coughlan. Booth Parking tons immortal classic of youth. laugh at it's joys. You'll cry over it's tragedies. Relieve your big mos ments of yesteryear. Laugh at your youthful pranks. Cry over your broken hearted romances. YouH come away with memories to De cherished forever. The companion feature is Paramounts "24 Hours" with Give Brook Kay Francis. Marian Hopkins and Regis Toomey. In Americas biggest city. Where Life does a quick-step with Danger. Where cruelty and love, hatred and romance do double time. Where a generation of excite- ment is packed into "24 Hours.
 A choice piece of Pyroloid VIII be given to ladies attending to-day. Coming tomorrow is Guilty Hands" with Lional Barrymore ana Kay Francis also Bad Company
 with Helen Twelvetrees. Ladies re- ceive China on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Prosperity Prices Receive a Jolt

By DAN PARKER

LOT OF drive has found it's way printing presses there depression sports happened that leading sporting attractions recent months played to capacity houses outstanding events but because they reasonably priced mistaken returning prosperity with the result that received quite shock in the last few weeks
 For instance lacked the T Pmo be following rushed for the cheper Sops in the
 as sy n' @ an S ana una nne ae Te Sae AS .ss say sS 9 the @ %
 saS sS ask na @ s p t s S so sS9 M ane
 oe Ri % the isa s ns es @ % referred to as "eommers'ias- can ses ap mile pit f S Ss1e ay m PGs @ big s % y 5 T % s s v s
 difficult to est..e % but ns hOss who sss
 ss ans s M than of his sss S a ss are % as 1fss e ssa .s
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 snsx Sss msss %ass Psss
 s ss sa oes S%s wosa s ss ss sSs '1 boys say Were Public fossvsSs sa sSSns n aho'be % beEss ss.' 0''k
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 talk given to the Yale footoai Ss 1 sys & n their best game The h 9aen wn1 the dodums was to grab the o 1hs metaphor The subject was finally Yaes motto For God for country ana toi the or HI language the coach inspired
 that unfortunate incident he % minds After al wasn't better Bowl that someone put 'Ne w (Copyrght, 1881, King Features syndicate)