davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
GOT A DOG?

Any child bringing dog will be
given free admission to the Fox
Nogales Theater Mickey Mouse
show at l o'clock this afternoon.
Prizes will be offered for the best
looking dog, homeliest dog, largest
dog and smalle-t dog. A dog parade
will precede the show.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
.1SOCi!etY,;,l8||
SENATOR CRENsHAW HOST
X 4 4 y X X X

k%%k%%&
Senator c.. G. Crenshaw gave a de-
lightful birthday dinner party Sat-
urday evening at his country home
in honor of his nephew, Jack Cren-
shaw.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Crenehaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Richards, Mrs. Robert Howell, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Coulson, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Thurman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and
the host.
**m**#**#**#*
DINNER PARTY
#*##m##
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Gilbert Proctor
entertained the following at din
ner party at the Officers Club at
Camp Little:
Major and Mrs. Frank Culin,
Colonel and Mrs. Robert S. Knox,
Captain and Mrs. r. E. Powell, Cap
tain and Mrs. George Macdonald, |,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Browder, Lieu
tenant and MA5. George A. Smith,
Jr.. Lieutenant and Mrs. Elegar,
M. S Havinland, Mr.. and Mrs. JAM
es Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Wooddell. Major and Mrs. James
Brummette.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

white and blue with Martha and
George Washington place cards and
tiny silk American flags for all
guests.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
FOR MRS. DAMN
~ M###

Complimentary to Mrs. c. A
Damn of Phoenix, formerly of No
gale-, who is the guest of Mrs. W.
E. Jackson and Mrs. B. F. Yost
Mrs. Jackson entertained at a lun-
cheon Thursday at the Cavern Cafe
Covers were laid for Mrs. A. L.
GI,tetter, Mrs. Edward Titcomb,
MI, M. E. Jones, Mrs Yost, Mrs
Damn and Mrs. Jackson.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
BRIDGE FOURSOME

MM#*##*
Mra. l.. L. Odle entertained with
one table of bridge Thursday after
noon at her home on Ellis street.
Those playing were Mrs. Glen
Harker, Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs.
Row Cheshire and Mrs. Odle.
x4xx*NAMMMAM**#%*
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

Greaterville- Placer field at this
place being reopened by number of
prospectors.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
ELK LADIES PARTY

#*##%##
The next Elk Ladies Card party
will be held Saturday, afternoon,
March 5. It will be strictly for wives
and daughters of Elks.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
WEDNESDAY CLUB


Mrs. Harry j. KarnE was hostess
to the Wednesday Auction Club at
her home on Grand avenue last
week.
Mrs. Louis Hudg.n won the prize
for high score.
Thee present were Mrs. George
Nichols, Mrs. John Glissan, Mrs.
William Simonton, Mrs. w. E. Car
room, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. A.
r. Beam, Mrs. Hudgin and the host
ess.
***#m#*******
Mrs. N. F. George and gue-t, Mrs.
c. S. McLear of New York, winter
visitors in Nogales, are leaving Mon
day to spend two weeks visiting in
California.
m**w#**
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simonton
spent Washington's birthday at
Tempe visiting their daughter, Miss
Mary S.monton, student at the
teachers college.
The Woman's Club will hold a
benefit today at the home of Mrs
B. F.. YOSt. at the American Con-
sulate in Nogales, Sonora.
***m**#***#*#
LITERARY SECTION
*#*****
Mrs. Hugo Miller was hostess
Tuesday to the Literary Section OF
the Womans Club at her home on
Potrero street.
Among those pre,ent were Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy, Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. r. T.
Frazier, Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs. Les
lie Wooddell, Mrs. James Brummet-
tie, Mrs. B. F. Yc.t, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. A. R. Beam and the
hostess.
******w#*********
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CIRCLE
Ladies of the Baptist Missionary
Circle met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. D. Knight on
Perkins street.
A very interesting program was
arranged of songs and a talk on
/ Missions" by Mrs. P. J. Nichols
after which lovely refreshments
! were served.
Those present were Mesdames
George Januel, w. N. Pickett, j
N. Wilkey, George White, w. G
Downing, Nichols, Wingo, w. Wal
ker, Coleman and the hostess.
#**x#*m##***#****
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm have
moved into the >Rosemont Apart.
ments on Crawford Gtreet.
#M#####
Mrs. Amy Jones has taken ar
apartment at Casa Ana Maria.
#MM####
Mrs. Earl Seger and daughter
Mildred returned to Nogales las
week from California where they
have been for the past severa
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
CAPITOL THEATRE

RKO Radio Pictures comedy
drama, Fanny Foley Herself" fea-
turing Edna May Oliver and sched-
uled to open tonight at the Capitol
Theatre, presents one Of the most
powerfully dramatic scenes in the ex-
periences Of Melville Brown, who d.
rected it.
Miss Oliver portrays Fanny a
high-salaried vaudeville headliner,"
explains Brown. "A greatAhearted
woman, she is typical old-time
vaudevillian; exceedingly chesty about
her success and her popularity. a
flamboyant dresser, and one who be-
lieves ones social status Is reckoned
by the pounds Of jewels worn.
"She has two lovely daughters.
Nothing has been too good for them.
They have been educated at exclu-
sive boarding schools, have enjoyed
trips to Europe. Poor Fanny 1t
never occurred to her that her ideas
as to what constituted gentlewoman
and those Of her daughters might
differ.
They return from Europe and she
invites them to see her perform, SUI
premely happy in the faith that they
will think her as great as her beloved
public think her.
TN the midst Of her song and
dance sensation, where she portrays
IN inebriated creature In gaudy gar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

william Powell, now drawing de-
lighted crowds to the Paramount
Theatre. where he Is appearing in
High Pressure" his second Warner
Bros. and Vitaphone starring vehicle,
reached the top only after long years
Of hard work and harder knocks.
It was the praise he received for his
portrayal Of Jack Absolute In an am
ateur production Of 1.-THE Rivals" at
Central High School in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, that decided him to be an ac-
tor. His parents objected but the lad
worked as telephone messenger and
a theatre usher and saved With the
idea of entering the American Acad-
envy of Dramatic Arts in New York.
Feeling that his wad was growing too
slowly he communicated with a rich
aunt, who gave him half Of what he
asked to borrow, and he beat It for
the big Town.
After a term at the Academy his
money was gone and he took tenn
porary job while scouting for q part.
His first was in Nicer Do Well" at
forty dollars per week. When the
play closed he was again on his up
pers till within the Law" kept him
busy for two years. Next he was seen
with Leo Dietrichstein In two plays
and In his first outstanding success,
Spanish Love-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
FAMILY FRIGHTENED
BY STRANGE ILLNESS
Three Young Brothers Already
Dead; Parents and Three
Others Survive

Mount Vernon, O., Feb. 3.-(R)-
Fear the mysterious illness which has
killed three young brothers may
strike again In the same family grip
ped surviving members Of the house
hold Wednesday.
The third death occurred late
Tuesday while the state health de-
partment was still pursuing its scien-
tific efforts to identify and combat
the puzzling fatal malady.
Marion Paazig, six, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Paazig. Knox county
farmers, was the last to die. His
brother, Stanley, nine, died Jan. "a
and eight-year-old Raymond died
Sunday.
Three other brothers and the par
entS survive. They have shown nc
symptoms Of the illness, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Paazig recalled Marion and
Raymond were not sick when Stan
ley died, and that Marion was not
taken i'll until several hours after
Raymond.
Chemists of the health department
spent "a hours making tests of the
youngest victims blood without find
ing trace of poison. Yet the belief
persisted that some kind of poison
ing, accidentally acquired, was the
cause of the deaths.
The illness was accompanied by a
high fever, followed by q breakdown
of the blood. Death was preceded by
a period Of coma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Tucker Found Guilty
On SIS Check Charge

Lakota, N. D., Feb. 3.-R)-H. N.
Tucker, Courtenay, secretary Of the
Progressive Republican party Of
North Dakota, was found guilty in
justice court here Tuesday OF issuing
a check for S. without sufficient
funds in the bank to cover the amount
Of the check.
Tucker was ordered by Justice A.
G. Wehe, who heard the case. to pay
the amount and costs amounting to
$84.4O or to serve day in jail for
each 50 of the amount. The amount
Of the check was paid but Attorney
r. T. Cuthbert Of Devils Lake, attor-
ney for Tucker, filed a notice Of ap-
peal to the district court from judg-
ment regarding the costs. Bonds Of
500 previously supplied by Tucker
were continued until new bonds of
$500 are obtained to carry the case
to district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Two Railroads Will
Have New Charging
System for Trucking

Effective March 2, two railroads
will advance to motor truck line
trucking charges for hauling livestock
from farms to railroad stations, and
add these charges to the way bill for
collection at destination, under a rul-
ing announced by Fay Harding, men,
Der Of the state railroad commission
in charge Of motor vehicle transport
alton.
The rule is applicable only in con-
nection with traffic on the Chicago
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific rail-
way. and the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway.
The rule will not apply on ship.
ments delivered to carriers at public
livestock markets or public stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Local Man Renamed
BY Well Drillers

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-PeA. T..
Brown. Grand Forks, was elected
president Of the North Dakota Well
Drillers association at It's 18th annual
convention here Tuesday.
The North Dakotans met in con-
junction with the Minnesota Well
Drillers association, which held its
tenth yearly session.
Paul Jaszkowiak, Bismarck, was re-
elected secretary Of the
North Dakotans. Alfred Jaeger, Han
kinson, was named director for three
years and G. A. Foss, Christine, for
two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
N. .. Mail Carrier
Is Shot and Killed

Park River, N. D., Feb. 3.-(P-Sig-
rud Gen, 36, rural mail carrier, was
shot and killed In his garage. here
Tuesday.
Indications are, officials said. the
shooting was accidental. but a coron-
er's jury continued the inquest sever
al days in an effort to determine
whether Gen might have taken his
own life purposely.
Gen was in the habit Of carrying q
shotgun ii his automobile while max
ing trips over his route. One theory
advanced is the weapon was acct
dentally discharged as he was taking
it from the machine when he fell over
pile of wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

about 200, is in Dakota county, seven
miles from downtown st. Paul.
Rushing into the bank as II. NJ
Hammer, cashier, F. j. Tschann, oil
rector, and Robert Shutz, bookkeeper'
were preparing to leave for the noon
hour, the man whipped pistol from
his pocket and commanded his VIC
tins to "stick 'em up, quick"
A pistol was concealed in the cash
ier's quarters, about 10 feet from
Hammer, but no one could reach IT,
After the three were in the vault,
the robber slammed the door with
out attempting to lock it. He fled in
q car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Ransom Demands by
Chinese Bandits Cut

Peiping. Feb. 3.-(P)-Ransom de-
mands Of bandits who are holding
Captain Charles Baker, American
master Of a Yangtze river boat. were
reduced Wednesday from 10,000,0O0
silver dollars to 100000 silver dollars
plus 1000 boxes Of ammunition. Ne
gotiations for his release were con-
tinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
lS,e31 .Ay NEA $ERvyeE ave.

ments and bounds ludicrously about
the stage, she catches . glimpse Of
her girls. They are mortified, tear
full frightened. Shame for their
mother overcomes them and they flee
from the house. Meanwhile, the au-
dience roars, as Fanny. broken heart
ed answers curtain call after curtain
call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

Hollywood: In these times Of eco
nomic stress and strain, this Is news
Fox Films paid Noel Coward, English
author, in excess Of $4,000, 900 for the
rights Of three Of his plays. It's one
of the biggest deals in movie history
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
yards, nor on shipments transferred
from . station on one railroad to !
station on another railroad.
Strange But True
News Items of Day

Moscow: Shoes are marks Of dis
tinctiota and wealth here. They cos
about $50 = pair. Butter, too, was at.
fected BY q 20 per cent to 100 per cen
rise In prices. It costs $1.14 a pound
New York: Two hundred and
twenty Goldfish have prohibition
administrator McCampbell up a
creek. He got them in a speak
easy raid and doesn't know what
to do with them. The president
Of q shoe company offered to buy
them but an aquarium society Of
fetal protested. He said maybe
the shoeman was going to make
debutantes' dancing slippers out
Of the skins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

Classiest boxing card of the
season, featuring Dick Dem
cray VS.. Eddie Fahlgren, Scar
let Flash VS.. Mickey O'Day at
Memorial building tonight al
$3.50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Use the Want Ads
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSlFY
EUGENE COMBINATION wave
$3.75, Fredericks Combination
$3.50, Oil tonic combination, $500,
complete. We specialize In perma-
nent waving. California Wave
Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone
701
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Minnesota Bank Is
Robbed of $1,000

Mendoza, Mimi, Feb. 3.-(P)-A
young gunnan who covered part OF
his face with scarf, herded three
persons into the vault of the Mendo-
ia State bank Wednesday, took about
81 900 and. escaped.
Mendoza, with a population OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished modern four-room apart
ment with sleeping porch, electric
stove, gas heated. Bath and ori-
vate entrance. Heat, water and
lights furnished. Call at 706 Sixth
street. Phone 1478-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

5ungles and fought Hons and climb ed trees when danger came too nearl
 Sue made Arnold Page remove his coat and put on Jacks dress- ing gown. She was glad that Dale Courtney had received him SO gra- ciously and easily. The two men were talking like old acquaint- ances in Q minute. The storm came harder. The garage in town said 1t would send a man for the car as soon as it's wrecking crew came in from answering another call.
 Sue made some coffee. She re- membered the way in which Grace had made so much that night, say- ing that Jimmy liked 1t very hot and very strong. Then Jimmy had gone away, scarcely touching the cup which he had been served. Life could Be cruel. A cup of coffee |. a lost leg Life was strange.
 The four of them were sitting around e small table, eating toast that was spread with cream cheese and raspberry jam, when the knocker on the door fell again.
 More guests? This is q popu- lar place." Courtney said.
 "It's n little late for guests" Sue answered. Maybe another car broke down." She went to the door, stepping away from the laughter and fireplace, into the en- trance. A gust of wind swept the outer door wide. Two people stood at the threshold.
 "We saw your lights - and thought you might be lonesome" Sally Bradley's voice said. "We came across the road to be neigh borly.
 Sue told them to come in. She noticed that the man with Sally was Joe Raynor. She remembered that he was going to marry Sally. Then she was introducing the peo. pie who didn't know one another. She was glad that Sally and pr Raynor could see that Ruth was with Dale Courtney. Sue liked Courtney better than she did the young doctor. She noticed, too, that Sally's eyebrows went up in surprise. That was well. And then she saw them lifted a little bit higher at the sight of Arnold Page.
 we didn't mean to intrude," pr Raynor was saying.
 NEXT: Ruth scores over Sally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

bility or something. Everything she got $1,000,000 for taking back her maiden name. Nobody criti- cized him at all"
 "That's good. Then everything's all right" sighed Molly, relieved sure he wouldn't have shown El- len attention if things hadn't been all right"
 What are you trying to do?" asked Ellen in tone which she me Steven Barclays third wife on the strength of q few fowers?"
 "You can talk like that, young lady, but you can't fool your mother" Molly declared In her airy assumption of sophisticated matur- fly. "Flowers might mean nothing from Q young boy. But an older man doesn't do things like that and qou know 1t. You're only trying to throw dust in our eyes,"
 Ellen was furious. She was conscious all the time that she was being ill-natured and ungra- cious, conscious that she was blam. ing Steven Barclay because his flowers were not from another man, blaming him. as well. for her mothers foolishness. But she could barely restrain herself from rush. ing from the table when Molly be. gan to plan for future engagements with Barclay.
 "You'il need two or three light little dresses for evening"" she was saying. Luckily it's summer and you can wear anything. do wish your Aunt Myra would send an- other box. It's about time for one.
 What are you thinking of, mother?" Ellen protested in vain attempt to check the tide. You're making tremendous plans on noth. ing at all. I won't have it!"
 "Well." responded Molly, hurt. If you don't want us to share your pleasures with you-why guess
 Ellen was suddenly remorseful Mother was mother delightful. feather-he headed, irresp onsible. There was no need to destroy her gayety. As she comforted her, Ellen's amused tolerant look went to meet Myra's self-conscious eyes. And she saw with an unpleasant shock that steady, sensible Myra, for once had sided against her. Myra be- lieved she had been deliberately CO., quettish.
 Molly readily forgave the grave injury that Ellen had done her. The easy tears dried and she was laughing, sparkling again. -.
 "You'd better be good to me-" she gayly rebuked Ellen. I've a surprise I've been keeping for you. Yesterday after you telephoned about not having the right dress I went out and bought you a lovely printed chiffon with the cunning est little jacket that you take of when you dance."
 There was an appalled, silence.
 Molly added nervously, defen. sively, ''It was a great bargain and since we didn't have enough money to pay the rent anyway, why. l thought"
 "Oh, mother" walled Myra. "can't you see there's no point at all in Ellen's workin herself to death at Dreamland If all the extra money is 10 go for her clothes?"
 "But now she can return the other dress to MT Barclay and start out right with him." argued Molly. "Itll come in handy anyhow. You'll see. Things are starting to happen to Ellen. No one knows how long she'll have to work any, way"
 Ellen saw her way clear at last.
 T love working at Dreamland,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
,oYOUR
 
Ry Olive Roberts Barton
DIss5 sY NEA sEsxIcE INC:

1T beg your pardon"
 We turned quickly at the music In his voice.
 And there stood beautiful boy dressed in rags.
 fellow of about 20 and he was not lumberjack was shabby, his stout brogans rusty and his corduroys worn. over his shoulder was slung kit.
 Six feet six if an inch, q thatch of bright red hair, a clear clean skin. and burning blue eyes that were the frankest, bravest eyes 1 have ever seen, l think. And hls voice! 1T beg your pardon" Shall ever forget 1t? Or his smile or his perfect teeth?
 He had Q small camera. He was taking a picture of lake and palms and azeleas in bloom and we had stepped unwittingly direct ly in his way.
 Getting his "snap," he turned to apoligize and again was caught by his manner and his voice. A regal fellow fellow this, with the culture and tone quality of q thoroughbread. How quickly 1t shows through the poorest of cas- ings.
 Gradually we got his story. He was working his way, or tramping 1t. to Mexico where he Is going to work in the new excavations for Inca and Mayan ruins and study history as he digs it--an archae- ologist. He was reading for the coast where he could get. perhaps, job in & boat the rest of the way He had very little money but said 1t was enough.
 Youth, courage - the world ahead! What more can life offer?
 Two days later we met him in a coast town. He had been arrested with dozen others for vagrancy. The others all got 15 days but he was free that morning and making for the docks.
 What did he talk about this time? The jail! He'd forgotten the word. It was IS stories up in tall building. he told us delightedly. He had gotten up at daybreak to see the sun rise out of the ocean. The view had been so thrilling he was still ecstatic. describing the small islands along the coast. Now he has gone, God bless him, and shall we ever see him again ? Yes, feel so, for he will make his name and some day the world will hear of him. am sure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
=. 2l2 Y sx MA A. SERVICE \, " !!sI.

Before the war u heavy head of hair was q sign of beauty. Women. with faces that might easily stcp a clock, would boast that their hair came below their knees, that there was so much of it that they had to braid 1t tight to keep 1t inside hat, and so on.
 The bob cured most of such vain boasts. But you still see some wo- men who faunt Q mop of hair as If 1t were beauty personifled.
 If you have an eye on styles, you know that the thing today is good head line, q smart. sleek silhouette. It is not the amount. or the length, or the color of your hair which counts really. but the way you make 1t beautify you.
 If you admit to yourself that you are . little .fiat-headed. side-view. go to an excellent barber, point out your defects to him Che probably has seen them aiseady but won't mention them, being good bar ber). Let him thin your hair so that is will be thick where your head 1t fiat and thin below 1t. and you will come away thinking every body has been mistaken in your in- tellect, that in truth you have . fine head!
 If your hair makes you too wide headed, have the sides thin ned out a little. There is no more artistic work done today than cor rect hair thinning. It isn't pulled out by the roots. Don't get worried. It merely is cut right and shingled here and there to give you the head contour that you crave.
 New spring hats tilt this way and that. Be sure you have your coiffure perfect before you buy them. The best goes wrong on a head of hair that hasn't been taken in hand.