davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-05-30
THE sTRANGEsT ARGUMENT

It 10 interesting to reflect that
the strongest argument against
the adoption of unqualified anti.
gun laws by either the states or
the Federal government, is the
crime situation itself.
In many OF the great cities in
which crime fourishes and is q
leading industry" anti-gun
laws are already in effect. Some
of them are extremely strict.
But only the law-abidiug citizen
feels the weight of the restric
ton. It seems not exsggerating
to say that anti-Run laws actu.
ally deprive the law-abiding Of
protection to their homes or
places of business.
What is needed is correction
for the unlawful use of firearms
and not restriction Of the vast
bulk of citizens who use guns
only for . safeguard or for sport.
This would leave the good citizen
with his constitutional right to
protection for himself and his
family.
Those zealtots who are always
soap-boxing ia favor Of unquali.
fed unti-gun laws, might do we'll
to think this over il their real
object is the restriction Of crime
and safety for society.
The border vidette., 1931-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
10 the matter of the estate OF
Arthur Naddie, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
P" undersigned administrator
With the Will Annexed of the
estate of Arthur Naddie, deceas
ed, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator with the
will annexed at the offices OF
Southern Trust Company, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
Southern Trust Company. ad
miuistrator With the Will An
nexed Of the Estate OF Arthur
Naddie. deceased.
By GROVER MARSTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Dated Nogales. Arizona. this
18Th day Of April, 1881.
The border vidette., 1931-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IT. the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate OF Es.
peranza Calextro, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
OF the estate OF Esperanza Oalextro.
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, With
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the fret publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law Offices Of Hardy
& Hardy, 220 Trust Building, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
MANUEL CALEXTRO,
Administrator Of the estate q
Esperanza Oalextro, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day OF April, 1881.
The border vidette., 1931-05-30
SILVER AND DEPRESSION

How depressed silver prices
result in general industrial de
preston is illustrated by present
conditions in China. a.T,v=g7sa7,s'-' y
China deals with the United
States on the basis of the silver
standard. But now that metal
10 worth about 40 per cent less
than it was worth . few years
ago. As q result, China can no
longer buy from as in the same
quantities as before. and 80 is
establishing factories of her own
to produce goods that once came
from the United States.
The silver problem is of vital
interest to the entire world.
There are many authorities who
believe the United States would
be we'll repaid il it took the lead
in any sound plan for re-estab.
fishing q fair relation between
the value OF silver and gold.
A temporary fixing of price of
silver at so cents az ounce BY
international agreement. has
been proposed by Senator King
of Utah as an emergency mea.
sure until an international con
ference Can solve the silver
question.
BE believes q bettering of the
silver price would improve world
trade and have q vast influence
ia alleviating unemployment in
the United States.
The border vidette., 1931-05-30

and scenic fishing country of the
state will prove . most enjoya
BILE vacation, and any or all of
the best-known fishing areas
may be linked into one Of the
most extended See Arizona"
look trips advocated by cham.
bers of commerce and the Ari.
zon Industrial Congress as =
revelation in Arizona's summer
playground development.
The border vidette., 1931-05-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

NoRales-J. A. McGimsey will
open automobile tourist court on
east side of Morley avenue north
OF Banks bridge.
Bids opened for oiling section
Of U. s. Highway No. 100 be.
tween Green!ee-Graham county
line. west of Clifton Junction.
Morenci-Improvements com.
pleted on local hospital of Phelps
Dodge Corporation.
Nogales - Messrs. Felix and
Flores opened barber shop In
former Alaska Sucker location
in Puchi building.
Globe - Installation of more
than / 100 feet of pipe and con.
struction of half mile of road to
Grub Stake mine on Ell Captain
highway near here. completed.
Midland City-Walnut Grove
dancing resort, opened.
Nogaies-Local streets paved.
Winslow-Midgley Foot Store
officially opened at 12O East. Sec.
ond street.
Two and three-fourth miles OF
highway to be paved from Tue.
son to point near Mountain View
aud run to Cienega bridge.
Tombstone-Fire alarm signal
system to be installed in this
city.
Globe-New cleaning and press
ing equipment installed in Fair.
view Cleaning plan, Lipton and
F'airview streets, here.
Tombstone Hood and Holgate
ice cream distributing firm es.
tablished here.
Winslow-Clean-up up campaign
held in this city.
Miami-S. K. Market opened
for business at Live Oak and
Miami avenues.
Tombstone - Local swimming
pool to be opened May 31st.
Phoenix - Vu!ture West Elk.
tension Mining Go. file articles
of incarceration.
Safford-Kimball- Greenhalgh
Insurance & Realty Co., capital.
ICED at $500. 900, fled articles Of
incorporation, to provide better
facilities and conveniences ia
handling business aud agency.
Wilcox - City purchased new
fire truck for 81 500.
Phoenix-Five new game re-.
fuges established and several
trout streams in northern Ari.
zona opened.
Wllliams-Central Drug Store
opened for business at corner OF
Bill Williams Ave, and Second
street.
Glendale - Woods Phsracies
store remodeled.
Jerome-Local swimming pool
being remodeled.
Prescott-Gardens dance pa.
vilioo formally opened.
Jerome - Interior of city jail
repainted.
Vickburg-Strike Of tellurium
and gold made on True Blue
Mining Syndicate property.
Misunderstanding of exten.
sion to Second Street completed.
Nogales--M. J. Hanlou open.
ed pool hall in Hanlon building,
233 Grand avenue.
The border vidette., 1931-05-30

and dramatic life did grant him
the opportunity to farm his be
loved fields, he was among the
most progressive agricuturists
of his day.
The border vidette., 1931-05-30

Wifey-"Ther's on old clothes
man at the door,"
Hubby-"Tell him I've got all
I eed."-Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
JUNEAU MAN PASSES
 AWAY IN PORTLAND

Evan, better known as Jack. Overman, longtime resident of this city and of Tenakee, died yesterday in St. Vincent Hospital at Portland, according to word received today by Guy McNaughton. He went to Portland last December for an op- eration and has been confined in the hospital since arriving there.
 MT. Overman is said to have worked for the Alaska Juneau here for sometime More recently he purchased place at or near Ten akee and had resided there. He was known to many people here.
 So far as is known, he is sur vived by one son, J. w. Overman, who resides in Denver and who is now enroute to Portland to take care of the remains. When and where interment will be made is not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

as though he were dreaming of a singer far away.
 Wont you say just a word to them?" Saunders asked when she finished.
 "Yes, indeed!" Aileen exclaimed T want to thank every one of you for listening to me so nicely, and perhaps, if you'd like me to, I'll come again, some time Anyway, I will be thinking of you each time I'm on the air Now we're going to | have a treat that MT. Gluck is giv- | ing you Ice cream and cake-and candy. Isn't that going to be nice?'
 "Hooray" One freckle- f q youngster set pandemonium loose. Jimmy stepped close and whis- pered something in Aileen's ear. Why, I'd love to-" she agreed and started to leave the platform. There was almost instant silence. Every child was curious to see what she meant to do.
 Take off your false facel" one called out.
 Aileen swayed as from a blow. She put out hand to steady her |self and it rested on Saunders arm. He was laughing, and Aileen Irealized that he did not know.
 T forgot to tell you!" He was explaining to the children "The lady can't take it off. You see, she's like a Princess in fairy tale-and MT. Gluck's the Giant He makes her wear this beautiful mask-so people won't fall in love with her and want to steal her from him"
 T don't want his old ice-creaml" An impudent pig-tailed miss made face at Gluck. He flushed and Viv- ienne shook her finger at him in mock reproof.
 "Oh, please, MT. Gluck, don't eat me upl" She pretended to be alarmed.
 He chuckled over her pantomime and the children were delighted Well" he said, you look good enough!"
 "Ump-um! I'm bad!" said Vivi- enne. I'd give you indigestion"
 With Saunders and Jimmy at her side, Aileen was passing from row to row taking each awed little hand in hers and loving the tough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
MRS. VIOLA LAMB

for three years. was miserable after meals with indigestion. My heart would beat so wild and fast and I'd get so short of breath that I'd think I'd smother to death. I was bothered with constipation and sick headaches and a dull pain in my side.
 T will always feel grateful to Sargon and Sargon Pills. My ap- petite is simply wonderful now and I eat anything I want without suffering. For the first time in years I'm free of constipation and everyone of my troubles is gone I feel as well as I ever did in my life. Mrs. Viola Lamb, 6039 South Lawrence St., Tacoma.
 Sold by Butler-M -Mauro Drug Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
aSz X HOWARD ROCKY eI < aoM7NcI oF Ez5I6@ TvKdlsE<e6l .OnSsnS

SYNOPSIS: Disfigurcd by an acciGon Ailcen Gray, stage sta-, 1com es "Mademoiselle Ma que" mystery radio singer, advertising Emile Gluck's per fumeg. 4 porcelain mask to ccvcs her scars is made by Dwight Charming, artist. Jimmy Crane, a press agent, loves Ali Icen, ba. shc decides she must discourage him because of her disfigurcment. Arnold Kron- berg, movie magnate, is shot by a maakod woman while mak- ing advances to Vivienne, Ali lccn'e sister. Suspccting the woman wa5 Aileen, Kronberg, when he rccovcrs, tries to make Vivicnnc i1criminatc her sis ter. Aileen receives a telegram signed "Adrasteia" limiting the ,erder shot KrGnberg but threat cning to throw the blame on AiIcsn, who, Of course always wears a mask. Kronberg invites AiIeen and Vivienne to his the ater opening, believing they will net accept for fear Of exposure rf oMadernoiceIfo M a ( n II p's'' identity. They accept his chal- longe and attend, but as strangers. Next day Aileen is to sing at Dr. Richard Saunders hospital for crippled children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

iof their fingers. Jimmy Crane had just produced clinical thermome- ter from Doctor Saunders ear when Vivienne gasped and Aileen's scream startled them all.
 The kiddie who had called to her to take her false face off, grasped her hand in a desperate grip. With his free one he was trying his best to remove the mask himself. AS she struggled, the picture of her face in her mirror came back to Aileen in Ia flash. These children must not see her
 "Oh, Don't-don't Stop-do you hear?" She cried out in utter ag- ony as she tried to keep the porce- lain in place by pressing one palm against it.
 Saunders caught the boys arm firmly. Jimmy stepped in front of Aileen, while the children shouted as though it was all a game.
 Quick" said Jimmy to Vivienne. Get her out-through that door"
 But Aileen turned on him furi- ously, unreassoning in her madness. Stamping her high-heeled pump n her rage, she covered the mask with both hands. If Jimmy had not suggested that she come to this awful place, this never would have He had even proposed her going down to shake hands with these terrible children.
 Don't touch mel" she flared at Crane. "No-I won't go with you! Oh, I hate you-hate you!" With a sob, she threw herself into Vivi- arms. Her fingers were convu lsively, and she hung her head in shame "Viv!" she murmured piteously. Take me away-anywhere- away from all of theml"
 Copyright, 1880, by The Macaulay
 Company
 Love comes to Vivienne in
 the next chapter, from the
 man she once hated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
BACK AT WORK

After a period of more than three months indisposition follow ing a fall from his roof during the lire which destroyed one of his houses last October A. F. Gran berg is again able to follow his trade of plumbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS vE x
PIT. A. MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association will be held this evening at o'clock in the school auditorium
 Tn addition to. the usual business to be transacteda a good program will be given, which features an address by Father A. sP. Kashevar- off that will bex well worth hear ing. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

with a general review of work cov- cred. Of particular interest will be a demonstration of the inhalator apparatus, the use of which is of vital importance in cases of suf- location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. M. I. Brockman successfully underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's hospital this morning. Mir. Brockman is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
FISHERY CHIEF COMING

Capt. M. J. O'Connor of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, who llAsN been in the States for some time, will leave Sc attle, on the Steamship Queen for Juneau tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
LEAGUE TEA POSTPONED

Due to congestion of various events this week the silver tea planned by the Ladies League has been postponed until Thursday February 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
SEATTLE COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Kane Of Seattle are among the guests of the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
THOUGHT SHE WAS
 DOOMED TO SUFFER

"Sargon restored my health at a time when thought nothing would help me, for I had suffered torture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
FIRST AID COURSE
 FINISHES TONIGHT

The first aid instruction work which has been carried on here during the past week by George Miller will wind up this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
HILL COMES ON BUSINESS

Joseph Hill, Lynn Canal fox farmer and prospector, is making a business visit to Juneau. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

Bumper crops ot beans for mid winter use are growing in the cy- press swamps of the Everglades in Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

Chester B. Ellis of Juneau suc- Icessfully underwent surgical oper- aticn this morning in St. Ann's
 Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

NO TONSILS; NO HAM AND =
 For A years Louis Leccash wore his tonsils. They were taken out yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital. Ham n eggs are his weakness, but he's on a soup diet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

Love comes to Vivienne in the next chapter, from the man she once hated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
--Io1-
 I HOPE so

Dear Editor:
 The question of the hour, Will Santy Claus come down. Your big Tall Tower'
 Little Mildred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
[lN
 NEW YORK.
uih GiIbert Swan

New York The daddy of Christopher Robin and Winnie-the- Pooh has turned out to be the most -effacing, modest and gentle literary lion to be turned loose in New York's who's-zoo.
 For some weeks, A. A. Milne has been making his unobrusive way in and out of Manhattan's trails. During that time he has pledged himself to make no lecture tours and he has behaved at public functions in manner that should be studied by all visiting authors.
 Just the other day, at a lunch con in his honor, I noticed Milne sandwiched between a socially prominent lady and the Grand Duchess Marie. There, at the head of the table, he seemed content to make himself as obscure as possi- ble. He managed so well that scores of lion hunters didn't know that this slender, almost shy gent was the eminent master-of -whimsy.
 After time, true English fash ion, he reached down into his tweedy coat and brought out a well-ripened pipe, filled it with tobacco and in the midst of the snooty crowd began to smoke. Af- ter the social aiIectations O. So many lions and near-lions, here was most welcome innovation.
 And amusingly enough, while this international literary figure sat puffing in meditation, a young man named Gene Tunney was at tracting the attention of the crowd. M. Tunney had become father but few days before and this was his first public appearance since the gossip columnists had ceased wrangling over which. had first forecast the coming event. His only rival for the spotlight was the giant figure of Henrik van Loon.
 It was, incidentally. the Messrs, Van Loon and Tunney who "stole" the show, as the saying goes. Van Loon was the host and Tunney the sole speaker.
 Meanwhile the playwright and creator of Christopher Robin puff ed on and on-and meditated! Which reminds me that Mines latest novel is one of the best sell CTS, several of his better plays are being revived here and there and Gene Tunney is improving as speaker at literary occasions. He said something about Mrs Tun- ney's condition being excellent.
 And there's an interesting little inside yarn concerning the last lion to appear hereabouts-H. G. Wellsi
 Wells, who Is back in London by this time, possessed. a high, piping voice. It is thin and, at times, all most faisetto. One of the major talking picture concerns decided to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

tie him up for a one-reel feature. The peculiarities of his voice had not become known to the particu- lar domo who made the advance arrangements.
 am told that Wells was given about $l0,0O0 or more to appear as a movie feature. The short" was brought to the pre-view room of this particular concern. As a film it was all right, but when Wells voice came off the sound track that was something else! A nasty huddle was staged and, despite the expense involved, the film feature was shelved. &
 And while talking of bookish things, find that I've crashed the exclusive society of the erudite New, York Herald-Tribune's books supplement. Isabel Patterson, who conducts Sunday page of literery gossip, discovered that at literary teas and dinners people get au- thors all mixed up. For instance, Norman Lindsay was introduced as Norman Douglas, and Will Cuppy as John Drinkwater and so on.
 Having encountered this confu- sion at one time or another and having been introduced as every body from Eugene O'Neill to Sin- clair Lewis, I have found it con- venient to say, simply: "The name is Zilch." *t
 All of which Miss Patterson has caught me at and adopted as a standard formula, with due credit. And thanks. Isabel, for the credit. (Copyright 1891, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Good evening.

Around the town with eoumnst. Johnny Day and Stan rizmala caught the YalePrneeton shebang Betty Dalton was another who took in the fuss the bowl Those who witnessed No Dame-Army flash included Marty Sweeney Maoney Louise Delaney Dr and Mrs Ed Jackson Mir and Mrs Mike Bansed Alice MeNamara. James Doran Thomas Kennealy Kbrde Louis Thbodau, Mir and Mrs Fred Bauby Mrs Jack Rodan Mir and Mrs Martin MeDonald Mrs Michael OConne and daughter Helen Frances Merath Ed MeDonad and Bob, Michael Barrett Mir and Mrs Charles Summa Curtin Marty Dunn, Ty Kane Joe and Jim Evans Marty Begn and Harold and Ed Smith the Stanford Dartmouth Boston Tom Kennealy former Crosby ba6d earned his letter No Dame hav ing played at quarterback the past two seasons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Around the town. Hank ODonne has covered every game this season the Yale bowl Ten of this and Hank gets his letter. Parker in the stands Saturday when Old Eli gave the tiger laeing Jack Freney and ert Connor New York Friday night they caught the Camera Compoo tilt and Saturday tb Army give Notre Dame trimming Others who caught the Notre Dame Army game Bill Sullivan George Culhane Jack Reardon Jimmy Corrigan, Nick the newse and Ioeo Sullivan. Theyre typng Will Rogers pretty close. Ambassador Bill mQbt have been "Conneeut Yankee with few shifting of
 scenes They Rogers isn't clicking very we'll before the kleiqs Lin Curtis former manager of the Palace IS holding down good job up around Boston He's still in the theatrical racket. Roger Walsh enjoyed Joe Brown in Local Boy Makes Good" T there to laugh said R. w. and eer- tainly did. Henry Lynch snckered bit at ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Uncle Rays Corner
SEVEN ANCIENT WONDERS. II. The Colossus of Rhodes.

An earthquake shook It down. For centuries it was on the ground : but even at 1t lay there. f8linn giant, it was the wonder of all wHb came to the island
 Among the visitors was Pliny, the famed Roman writer who died during the eruption. of Vesuvius in the year 79. Tn telling of what he saw Pliny said:
 This giant statue was once standing at Rhodes. It was the work of Chares, and was no less than 70 cubits (105 feet) high. It was thrown down by an earth quake. Few men can clasp the thumb in their arms. Where the legs are broken. great holes are to be seen. Inside are heavy rocks which Chares used to steady the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Tossed up by the tide.

Tossed up by the w. Z Yee erossingman th' New Haven Providence Corporal Coy meets to- nieb at 8l5 Following business will be ansacted Holding meetings month donating $25 the Red Cross allowing D. A. V use of a necessity of discharge for membership application filling slips service committees head regaia the The legion by the send ing out safety booklets directed especially for motorists And plenty of don ts appear the This anniversary day for Luten ants Chris Harmon Jim Murphy Matthew Baanda and Bill Pollard of the police department It's also anniversary day for Sageants John Brke Tom Conan Luke Erro Joe Bagy Jim Gibbons George Goodng and Pat Hbog The Tower extends well wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
). t. Bob Hayes. formerly of this city Chi

Gossip Bob Hayes, formerly of this city, Chi eaeo resident patient the U S. veterans hospital in Hines H. George Bassett and Bill Woodruff of New Haven broke bread recently with local Roarans An sta ton WICC Bridgeport last Saturday called Yale player sap Rur then was Station WICC. photo of George Wash inson you heard of him. has been suspended from the wall as you police headquarters Probably impress the cops with necessity of veraey entering city give testimony Here's from this weeks bulletin of the Ro- tary Cub Now they've stolen Bruno Refs automobile In the summer on his trip Maine dip with $lOo of his money locked in his Thieves broke ,e luck Hard luck pursues him. but he's still cheerful They can't steal Bxunos smile" Which publicity for Brother Bruno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

to the ground by the earthquake. After lying on the ground for al- most nine centuries, it was sold to a junk dealer. No one knows what happened to the pieces, but they probably were melted down for other uses.
 Tn later times story grew up that the Colossus had stood with one foot on each side of the narrow harbor inlet. There is, however, no good reason to believe that story.
 The island of Rhodes is at the eastern side of the Mediterranean sea, not far from the coast of Asia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

Minor. You may have hard time locating 1t on map, since 1t is a small island. The Statute of Liberty in New York Harbor Is built along much the same lines as the Colossus of Rhodes.
 (You may place this story in "History" section of yOur scrap- book.)
 TOmorrow-A Lighthouse and a Temple.
 UNCLE RAY. Elgin, Scotland, will build many houses for workers families.