davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
CONTRACT CLUB
H%&Ss**

Mrs. Henry Porter was hostess
last week to the Wednesday Con-
tract Club. Halloween decorations
were used.
Those present were Mrs. Andrew
Bettwy, Mrs. w. j. Cleland, Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mrs. Raymond Inskeep,
Mrs. H. M. Boughten. Mrs. j. P.
Keiser, Mrs. L. Landrith, Mrs. Ruth
E. Frank, house guest of Mrs.
Boughten from Dillon, Montana.
Mrs. James Colvin, Of Tucson, and
Mrs. Porter. Prizes for high and Sc
cond scores at contract were award
ed Mrs. Keiser and Mrs. Porter.
*##*#*#***#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudgin spent
Sunday and Monday in White House
Canyon.
"A luncheon and bridge party will
be given on Oct. % by the Episcopal
Guild s1ijI,. e... i
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Douglas = j. S. Maffeo, Bisbee,
has subcontract for excavation and
foundation for new Federal inspec-
ton building here.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
FRIENDLY SOCIETY

Mrs. Howard H. Carpenter was
hostess at buffet supper at the
rectory Friday evening for the high
school group of the Girls Friendly
Society of ST. Andrews church.
The group will meet again Friday
fer supper at the parish hall.
*#******M****
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn,
from the San Rafael Valley, were
week end guests of Mrs. r. G. Lam
ey of Bankard avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Mrs. w. E. Carroon and Mrs. Q. E.
Hardy were hostesses at the month";
ly card party of the Eastern Star
held Monday afternoon in the Ma
sonic rooms. Mrs. zella Taught held
the highest score.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
Following is the programs

Outline of early Irish Literature,
Mrs. E. j. Castaneda; "Vicar Of
Wakefield" by Oliver Goldsmith re-
viewed by Mrs. James Brummette;
Irish songs, Miss Esther Greason;
John Synge's Riders of the Sea"
Miss Jane Forsythe; Lady Gregory's
"The Travelling Man, Mrs. o. A.
Smith; Life and work of John
Synge of Lady Gregory, Mrs. Rob-
art E. Lee.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
LITERARY SECTION
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
*A&&@h*

The first meeting of the Literary
Section of the Nogales Woman's
Club will be held Tuesday October
13 at the home of Mrs. James Har-
rison, Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Tucson - Building permits fol
month of August totaled $30,136.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Walter Barney and family are here
from Kingman visiting Mr.. Barneys
mother. Mrs. Fannie Barney, OF Lo-
ma Street.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
READING CLUB
*******

Mrs. Glenn Harker was hostess
Friday to the Reading Club.
Those present were Mrs. R. T.
Frazier, Mrs. Bert Schleimer, Mrs.
James Robins, Mrs. James Brum-
mette, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, and Mrs.
Harker.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Phoenix = Thompson & Kamb-
itsch, Dos Cabezos, submitted low
bid for clearing about three acres
right-of way for portion of Clirica-
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Mrs. Phil Herold is back from a
visit in California.
&%&****
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
hua National Monument Highway.

Mesa - Weisman Bros. purchased
Apache Junction Service Station
from Chas. Curtis.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
.5O(I+TY! \!
QUILTING BEE

A group of ladies of the Baptist
church are having quilting bee at
the home of Mrs. j. r. Curry on
Terrace avenue, Wednesday after
noon.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Woodruff - Local ward of Church
of Latter Day Saints, planning erec-
ton of new church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
CHARCOAL POINT
 RESIDENTS LOSE
Harding Denies Petition for New Annexation
 Special Election

! In a ruling handed down yes- terday, Judge Justin w. Harding, in the local Federal District Court, denied petition filed by certain property owners at Charcoal Point fer a new special annexation cleo tion and for an order setting aside las void a recent election for that purpose.
 i The decision was made orally by Judge Harding. The action followed the recent defeat of an effort to annex certain areas at Charcoal Point to the municipal ity of Ketchikan
 The petition was filed by J. H. Paulson, H. Hanson and others. claiming to be property owners, through George B GrigsSy, their attortiey. alleging the annexation project was lost through votes of persons neither property owners nor legal residents in the district affected. They asked for a new election to be called, and that the other vote be yoided. Judge Hard ing declined to do either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
PRICES TAKE ADVANCE:,
 1 TO Z POINTS
Shares Somewhat H e avy for Time Today Then
 Push Upward

NEW YORK, May 10-The Stolk Market took on slightly brighter hue today although It failed to manifest anything in Ohe way of impressive strength.
 Trading remained extremely slug gish.
 The list managed to push ahead a point or two after early heSitancy.
 The government bonds upturn was less gloomy.
 The report of weekly freight carloadings more than counter balanced steels unfavorable ton mage report.
 Shares were somewhat heavy for a time.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, American Can, American Tobacco -sB," Allied Chemical, Du- pont, Atlantic Refining, Consoli- dated Gas, Eastman, Liggett X Myers Tobacco '.B", Standard Oil of California, Sears, Woolworth Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Westing- house, Case and others were ur one or two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
GIRLS TO MODEL. STYLES AT PEA. MEETING FRIDAY.
 
Exhibit of Juneau and Dou glas Children's
 Work to Be Made

What promises to be one of the most interesting meetings of the Juneau Parent Teachers Associa- ticn in the history of the organi- zation is scheduled for next Fri day evening in the Grade School. The program will consist of a style show, the dresses being mod eled by school girls, and of songs and dances, interspered with, the display of juvenile feminine ap- parel ~
 In connection with the Associa- tion's meeting the annual exhibit of school children's work will take place. With this exhibit this week there will be display of rugs made by children in Mrs. Rose Davis room in the Indian school at Douglas. This rug making work was introduced in the Douglas school last year by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hanson of She Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines
 Auditorium and Gymnasium
 The Parent-Teacher's meeting will be held in the Grade School Auditorium at 8 o'clock. The ex- hlbit of Juneau school children's work will be in the Grade School Gymnasium, and the rugs of the Douglas children will be displayed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
OFFER OF REWARD

Offers of rewards have been made through this office for information relative to the stealing or the de- struction of the following trap lights which are aids to naviga ton. namely;
 S3500 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No 8, situated on Fisher Point, Chat ham Straits. Alaska.
 $35 .00 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby, McNeill & Libt r's Fish Trap No. 10, near Pybw ay, Alaska. $500 Reward fc Information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing or destroying the storage battery light and equipment from Libby, McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. II, near Pybus Bay, Alaska. $500 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons mutilat- ing, destroying or shooting out storage battery light on Libby, McNeill & Libby's Fish Trap No. 12, near Cape Bendel. Alaska.
 Persons having information rela- tive to these depredations, which, we are informed, have been con- mitted since the close of last fish ing season, will please report them to this office.
 UNITED STATES ENGINEERS
 OFFICE,
 Federal and Territorial Bldg. adv. Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

in a room off the Auditorium of the Grade Hchool The exhibits of work will be opened at T o'clock and will remain open until 8. They will then close, to remain closed during the meeting of the Association. and reopen immediate ly after tfie close of the meeting.
 A Numbers on Program
 The program for the Assccia- ,tion's nesting follows:
 PadafeMAh Minuet, Instrumental, -Syvik Davis.
 Selebted Songs, by Children from Miss HanSon's Grade.
 la BAllet. stephen Heller = By Forest Bates. .
 Fs Style Show Act One Summer Dresses) Intrcduoed by Dorothy Ruther- ford and Lillian Anderson
 C,horus-Mary Jeannette Whit tier, Susie May; Ellen Mize, Cor rine Jenne.
 Introducing Freshmen Girls, as- sisted by Katherine Varnes, Rosa Meier, Grace Berg, Shirley Ann Jackson. Agnes -Tubbss Dorothea Hendrickson, Olga Baggen, Con- stance Davis, Patricia Davis, Mari. Elizabeth Bennett. Elizabeth Pow CTS, Leta Dryer, Sophie Harris Patrfcia McAllister. Jacqueline Echmitz, Margaret Gianacos. Dor cthys Beck.
 l Sport and Afternoon Dresses E Act -tSport and Afternoon Dresses)- By Freshmen and Soph- cmore Girls. e4
 Speciality Dance by Dorothy Ru- thenord and Lillian Anderson.
 Act Three Early Spring Dress es)--Ehown by Freshmen Girls.
 Act F'our-The Pajania Girls Fourth Grade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
Ty BRYON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

TTESS, WdSuiuBtuu
 One of the most graphic ways Of analyzing the Democratic presi- dential situation is to spread out map Of the United States, and observe what striking pattern of sectional rivalry has been traced by. the events of recent weeks.
 Roughly, the shadow cast by the movement for Franklin D. RooSe- velt now blankets west and south, with edgings that lap over into the rural regions elsewhere but skirt sharply around the great cities.
 The corresponding outline of the anti-Roosevelt strength, as it ap- pears since the April 26 primaries. the east and northeast, reaching south as far as Maryland and spilling oyer westward into the metropolitan sections of Pennsylva- mia.
 There are some gaps In the east, Roosevelt has Maine and New Hampshire, and he claims rural up- state New York. In the south and west, Illinois, Ohio. Texas, Missouri Oklahoma and Virginia are stand ing cut for favorite sons.
 These exceptions do not greatly mar the symmetry of the general picture, however, especially since no one knows how many of the gaps may prove extremely unstable and of temporary character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
Challange And Defiance

This study in geographical con- trast has deep significance. In a large sense the curving lines across the map mark out a fundamental division of thought among party leaders.
 Through the effort they spent and the great success they attained tor Al Smith in Massachusetts and the pcpulous centers of Pennsylvania, the stop Roosevelt leaders were att tempting to say, in effect, to the east and south:
 Roosevelt has no pulling power in the east or in the large cities. If you insist upon nominating him, you must do so at your own peril. and your country precincts must ex- psct to carry the load in the cleo tion."
 If the western and southern poll ticians now continue in the course they have adopted-as most oi them expect to do-they will be replying, in effect, as follows:
 we are not as concerned as you are about your precious eastern and city trend. The east is Re publican anyway, and even Smitf could not swing it in 1928. Tht south and the west elected Wilsor in 1916, without the east, and i necessary they can elect Roosevelt In 1882"
 This, of course, is putting it lit tie boldly on both sides If Roose welt is nominated, doubtless the re sponsible leaders of the easteri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
SCOUT CAMP ENROLMENT ]. l.
 TO BE HELD
Registration Sheets Will Be Offered Boys of Troop
 6l3 Tonight

Enrolment for the Eleventh Annual Boy Scout Encampment, to be held at Eagle River June G. l8 inclusive, will start tonight with the registration of Troop 6l1 Scouts it was announced this afternoon by Curtis Shattuck, who will be in charge of the camp.
 All members of this troop who wish to enroll must be at their weekly meeting this evening to se- cure blanks. These must be filled and returned at the meeting next week.
 Troop SIS, which meets tomorrow evening, is asked to turn out in full force, too, so all registration blanks may be in the hands of it's members this week.
 With the return of the signed applications next week all boys who register will be given lists of equipment they are to take tc the encampment.
 -e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
What Smith Meant

The great apprenension of some party leaders has been that Roose- velt's very popularity in the west and south would hurt him ire parably in the east; would fright en business and so fill up the treasury of the Republican party.
 Whether that is true and wheth- CT if true it is giving a fatal turn to Democratic fortunes remains to he seen, but the mere existence of that fear shows what Smith meant when he said Massachusetts had put a "chock" under the Roosevelt bandwagon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
Citx-Country Line Drawn

This may not be exactly what Smith had in mind when he accus- ed Roosevelt of seeking to set class against class, but it doubtless is a part of the same picture.
 The primary results in Massa- chueebts and Pennsylvania show that in such centerS as Boston and Philadelphia a great many of the Roosevelt-eulogized little mem the textile worker, the dock-hand and the small home owner-1nust have voted for Smith.
 The returns draw a line more di- rectly between country and city than between rich and poor. More broadly, the country over, the ten dsncy is to put into one camp the farmer and those western and southern cities which are depend- ent chiefly on agriculture and into the other camp the industrial east and the laboring classes which are dependent on industry.
 It is open to dispute whether either side actually is attempting to do that, but the election returns speak loudly as to what is being accomplished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9A, American Can 4O1s, Anaconda SIS, Bethlehem Steel 137s, Curtiss-Wright 1A, Fox Films 21s, General Motors 1lh, International Harvester 18 Kenne- colt 7A, Packard Motors 2A, Unit ed States Steel 29s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Milo Kelly, pioneer mining man of the Willow Creek district and lately interested in development Of birch timber along the Alaska Railroad, and Mrs. Kelly, are pas sengers on the steamer Yukon enroute to Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

M D. Snodgrass, land coloniza- tion agent for the Alaska Rail- road, is a passenger on the Yu- -kon fer Seward He is enroute to his headquarters at Anchorage after having spent several months in the States promoting settlement of agricultural lands on the rail- road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

A regular meeting of Juneau Chapter No. T. o. E. S., will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
 EDITH HOWARD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

Saan Baker. well known Alaska broker. was registered at the Ho- tel St. Francis Drake, in San Francisco, on May 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10

moderately the Gulf of Alaska rno and lowest the with showers East Alaska and rising slowly and is moderately high in the Aeuian Islands on and from Southeastern Alaska to oregon with attav cloudy considerable
 of period of good weather this portion of 4ne Territory the near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
Dollar Specials


 ssa ls { H8 Huck Towels, 6 for .Sl.OO Turkish Towels, 6 for .Sl.OO Bath Mats, eacho.. .Sl.W SlxoO Sheets, each ., .SlOO Pillow Cases, } for .SlO0 Lace Panel Curtains,
 each j.. ..,s. .s. ...,. .Sl.0O Baby Blankets, ? for ;. .Sl.OO Printed Percales, G yds,, Sl.W Children's Hose, } pair. Sl.OO Mercerned Table Cloths,
 each ... =. .Sl.W Stamped Pillow Cases,
 pair |. ;. =. ..Sl.00 Ladies Fabric Gloves,
 pair :. .. -. .......Ql.OU Ladies Silk Hosiery Y
 pair :. ..... .... .9l.UU 3o in. Cretonne, 5 yds. .Sl.W Fancy Voiles, 5 yds .Sl.OO IS in. Linen Toweling,
 5 yards ..Sl.W Ladies' Vests and
 Boomers, set .9l.W Ladies Silk Stepins, ca. Sl-W Mems Work Shirts, ca. .Sl.W { Mems Rayon2 piece set Sl.W Mems Cotton ? piece
 suit Underwear, 2 for Sl.M Mems Cotton Sox, 7lpr. Sl.W Canvas Gloves, pr. j. .Sl.W Gingham, White Outing Flannel and Unbleach- ed Muslin, l3 ydss for. Sl.W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
.. DrpARr1rNr or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
LOCAL DATA

U g. and vicinity beginning at May 10: Wednesday clearing and moderate sasterly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-10
PoLrr1cs aRa1zaomi

states will make a raal effort to de- liver. and their western and south srn brethren will devoutly wish them success.
 In general terms, however, what is going on for the present is process of challenge and defiance, based as much on sectional inter est as on the personalities of the candidates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06

half a torso, the Armies Wonder, the
Living Skeleton, Siamese Twins and
the fantastic Pin Head people. These
odd monstrosities play roles in support
of a well-known film cast which in
cludes Wallace Ford, Leila Hyams, o.
ga Baclanova, Rosco Ates, Henry Vic
tor and Harry Earles, the midget who
scorned in 1.-The Unholy Three"
The picture, based on Tod Robbins
story, Spurs" and directed by Tod
Browning, of "Dracula" fame, CEN
tiers on the crafty scheme of a trap
* performer to poison her husband,
a midget, whom she has married sole
ly for his money. She is aided in the
dastardly plan by her lover who is the
Strong Man in the sideshow. The pair,
however, overlooked the strange bond
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06

DR.. z. P. Metcalf, head of the de-
partment of entomology and zoology
at State College, says the locusts
which will emerge this year are from
eggs that were laid in the limbs of
trees back in 1915. The eggs Matched
into tiny grubs about 1-16 of an inch
long and these crawled into the soil
through small crevices where the
grubs attached themselves to the roots.
The small beaks were forced into the
bark to suck sap from the living
trees. Here these grubs have been
living and developing for about II
years. Their wings are now full grown
and they are awaiting the coming of
warm weather when they will en-
erge in countless thousands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
ST. PAULS ITEMS :

Mrs. John Gaskey mar
riage of her son, George William, to
Miss Tinnie Estella Cottingham, on
April p, 1882.
For the present the couple will make
their home with the b~ridegroom's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Moose and Nj.
and Mrs. George Goodman visited
Mrs. Mary L. Goodman Sunday, May
1st.
W. are sorry to learn the death of
Mrs. c. A. Eddleman April rs, 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Goodman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
JACK THOMAS IS TAKEN

Jack Thomas, Is, Chatham coun-
ty man accused of doing the shooting
in which Ashby Penn, university stu
dent from Reidsville, was seriously in
jured near Chapel He'll, March 81, was
arrested Friday in New York. Elwood
Johnson and Lawrence Armstrong
were already in custody as members
of the party. Robert G.. Thompson,
former police chief at Mt. Holly, is
still sought as the fourth man. Penn
was shot as an officer attempted ar
rest of the four for a Chapel Hill
robbery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
WIDE RANGE OF
RAW MATERIALS
ARE FOUND HERE
State Offers Exceptional
Opportunity For Profit
able Use Of All Its Ad-
vamtages.

The belief that North Carolina will
continue to attract industry and 9TH
er business activity, just as the State
has done in the past, is voiced by Reu-
ben Robertson, president of the Cham
pion Fibre Company at Canton.
Mr.. Robertson reviewed the states
fundamental advantages to industry,
pointing out that North Carolina has
been endowed by nature with a wide
range of raw materials suited for in
dustry, has splendid agricultural re-
sources, abundant and intelligent la
Dor, ideal climatic conditions, and
"offers exceptional opportunity for
co-ordinated and profitable utilization
of all its advantages.
I'VE have" Mr.. Robertson said,
"a great number of hydro-electric
plants which have been developed
along the most modern and efficient
lines and which are for that reason
enabled to quote prices for power that
are most attractive to industry.
1.-The efficiency and cooperative
spirit of the working men of the state
are SO we'll known as hardly to need
m Certainly this is one of the
states greatest industrial assets.
THE states wide diversity of eli
matte conditions permits us to offer
most any variety, ranging from the
semi-tropical of the southern coastal
plan to the cooler climates of the
mountain comparable to that of the
New England states. We know that
climate conditions often determine
plant location.
From the manufacturers stand
point the fact that the state as a whole
is rural in character and has no very
large cities, and towns of modest size,
is one of Importance as it means that
labor is broadly distributed and read
lily available in almost any location
where the other essential requirements
of an enterprise are found"
Mr., Robertson pointed out that
there is a close relation between the
states industry and the states farm
ing activity.
THE farmer" he said, "by reason
of proximity of his industrial groups
finds a steady and satisfactory market
for his surplus foodstuffs.
Successful industry and successful
agriculture each react on the other
and on the whole commercial COM
munity and all react on the funda-
mental resource which all must use
that is, land, itself.
"In these days we must constantly
remind ourselves Of the difference be-
tween prices and values. Prices are
transient. Values are permanent III
character. Today's prices Or land anc
on many essential commodities are fa1
too low unless we are prepared to say
that the worlds activities always viii
remain subnormal. l cannot for ont
subscribe to that thought.
Land and other basic necessltie
properly selected are worth buying a
today's prices and holding for the in
evitable better times ahead"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
Queerest People On
Earth Seen In "Freaks,"
Here Monday-T tuesday

A strange plot of mystery, love and
retribution in a circus sideshow; fan
'tastic people and situations that would
do credit to the bizarre mind of an
Edgar Allan Poe; and an amazing ro-
nance among a people apart from the
rest of humanity, figure in Freaks"
which will be the attraction starting
Monday at the Victory Theatre for
a two day run.
Its principal actors include the
queerest people ever assembled, freaks
who have never been seen on the
screen before, such as the man with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
Look For Locusts
During Late May

North Carolina's best known brood
of 17-year locusts will begin to en-
erge from the homes they have made
in the soil since 1915 and will adver-
tise their presence by an awful din
in the forest trees of the State in late
Nav or earlv Tune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06

that unites the freaks and when the
plot is discovered, they become the
victims of a horrible revenge. Under
lying the story is the appealing 70
nance of Wallace Ford and Leila Hy-
ans as the respective clown and seal
trainer of the troupe.