davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
NEW PONTIAC va
Offers the Distinction of V-8 Per-
Torrance at List Price under $3.50

You know how VS. motors have been identified with
of the worlds finest Now Pontiac VS. offers this
briIance and reliability moderate Pontiac VS. is
the only anywhere its price with VS motor.
If you have owned smaller less capable the Pontiac
VS. will enable you advance all your motoring standards
without greatly increasing your expenditure. If you
accustomed driving expensive Pontiac va will give
you most Of the advantages at far lower cost
See the Pontiac VS. your earliest opportunity Learn
at first hand how comfotabyt rides, how easily handles
how eagerly it responds your every wish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

explanation Tor SlugBlShneSS on the
engines part.
Actual figures on relative accele-
ration performance in second and
third gear should teach drivers the
advantage of staying in second
when DESTROYS of getting away to
a flying start. Those for n new
car, one of the smaller machines,
show that while the car will pick
up from 10 to 80 miles an hour in
seven seconds when in second gear,
1t takes IL seconds in high.
Engineering authorities say that
approximately the same proportion
prevailed in the case of most cars.
High gear is fast only when one
already has overcome inertia.
Backfiring may mean the stick
ing of an intake valve at times but
a more likely accurate diagnosis
Is too lean mixture at the car
buretor. 1t shows up best in
idling and acceleration when the
engine Is cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

owners of cars equipped with
twin ignition should know that one
of the purposes of such a system
Is to permit the use of higher COM
preston. That places a premium
upon keeping the system In the
best of condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

by the chromed hub caps and full
width chrome bumpers OF sping-
seel. Six-inch tires of 17-inch wire
wheels add to the impressive APP
pearance of all models. Wood
wheels may be obtained as specia
equipment.
The interiors of the VS. are
beautifully appointed. Seats are ex-
ceptionally wide and deep; uphols-
terry Is In the finest of fabrics; con-
venient arm rests are provided;
while the driving seat Is instantly
adjustable to the most comfortable
position.
Many other fine-car touches are
found such as vanity cases and
swoking sets, including an ash tray
on the instrument board; pull-doWn
sun visor that also can be moved
to protect the driver from the side;
easily-read instruments of the "lial
type; ventilation through either
cowl or windshield inside locks
on all doors; twin windshield wipers
and, of course, the sturdy weather
PROCEED and sound PROCEED con-
struction of the insulated Fisher
bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Mighty important to continued
good engine performance are
valve springs which have just the
right tension. Motorists VINO fail
to realize this may be missing the
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
WILSON Il. WRIGHT
Candidate for
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Henry Clay Thompson, Deceased.
IT APPEARING to this Court, by
the Petition this date presented
and filed by Frances B. Wilkey,
Executrix of the Estate of Henry
Clay Thompson, deceased, that it
is necessary to sell all of the real
estate Of said estate, to pay the
taxes due and to become due upon
property of said estate, and the
expenses and charges of admins
tration; and the amounts due the
legatees and devisees;-
IT Is THEREFORE,, BY THE COURT
ORDERED, that all persons interest.
ed in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on Monday the 18th day of
May, 1882, at the hour OF HOO o.
clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court,
at the Court House, in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, to show cause If any there be
why an order should not be grant
ed to said Executrix to sell all the
said real estate decribed in said
Petition; and that copy of this
Order be published for four (4) sue.
cessive weeks in THE BORDER
V1DETTE" newspaper printed and
published in said Santa Cruz coun-
ty
Dated this 18th day OF April, A..
D 1882.
w. A. O'CoNNoR.
4-23 At. Judge.
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of tho Estate of
Mary A. Thompson, Deceased.
IT APPEARING to this Court, by
the Petition this date presented
and filed by Frances B. Wilkey,
Executrix OF the Estate OF Mary A
Thompson, deceased, that it is
necessary to sell all of the real
estate Of said estate, to pay the
taxes due and to become due upon
the property of said estate, and the
expenses and charges of admins
tration; and the amounts due the
legatees and devisees;--
IT Is THEREFORE,, hY THE CorRr
ORDERED, that all persons interest
eG in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court On Monday the !6&h day Of
May, 1882 at the hour Of 100 o.
clock in the forenoon Of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court,
at the Court House. in the City of
Nogales. Santa Cruz county, Ari-
coma. to show cause ii any there be
why an order should not be grant
ID 10 said Executrix to sell all of
the said real estate described in
said Petition; and that a copy Of
this Orde. BIZ published for four (4)
successive weeks ia THE PoRDER
EJDEr:H" "A newspaper printed and
published in said Santa Cruz coun,
~.
Dated this 10th day of April, A.
d. 1892,
W. A. Q'CoNNoR,
/ - It, Judge.
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDlTgSS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of krizonl.
Estate of Mary \. Thompson
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by this
~ undersigned Frances B. Wilkey
Executrix OF the estate o. Mary i
Thompson, deceased, 20 the credi,
tors of and all porHon5 havgaE
claims against the said 1eues aA
TO exhibit them, with me nacosea r,
vouchers, within four ~ mouth.
after the first publica tion Of THIS
notice to the said France3 r. MI.
key, Executrix of tAe estate oi sai''
deceased, at the Court Ro, y of Tie
Court House, Nogaloa, Sart, CTG5
County, Arizona, the sane hsi /.
the place fox the transaction l.. TIC
business o! said estate, in SAL,
County of Santa Cruz.
FnANcEs 3. WI xE.
Excutrix Of the estate oi Me, :
A. Thompson, dcceas sed
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this ,6 |.
day Of April, 1892
4-23, 1t.
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
WRIT BOWMAN AND MRS. GREEN
WAY TED-ROOSeVELT
FOR PRESIDENT
(Arizona Republic, May @

(Arizona Republic, May 81
Writ G. Bowman, Nogales,
was elected national committee
man and the states delegation
to the national convention was
instructed to vote for the presi
dental nomination Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, ia the Democratic
state convention here today.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway was
reelected national committee
woman by acclamation and with
out opposition.
Placed in nomination against
Bowman was John G.. Flynn of
Bisbee, after G. E Addams,
chairman of the state central
committee, withdrew his candi
dacy during the afternoon aud
threw his support to the Cochise
entry.
An unofficial tabulation of the
roll call showed the count 155 to
81 for Bowman when Folsom
Moore. Bisbee publisher who
bad nominated Flynn, asked that
Bowman be elected by acclama
tion.
One Maricopa county delegate.
Mrs. F. G. Struckmeyer, refused
to permit her vote to be included.
The vote by counties was:
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
Estate of Henry Clay Thompson,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Frances B. Wilkey,
Executrix of the estate Of Henry
Clay Thompson, deceased, to toe
creditors 0: and all persons having G
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four a. months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Frances B. Will
KEY, Executrix Of the estate of said
deceased, at the Court House in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
FRANCES B. WILKEY,
Executrix OF the estate OF Henry
Clay Thompson, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 10th
day Of April, 1882.
/ rs L..
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
TOTALS. 1856

The vote to depart from Gus
tom and instruct the delegation
to the Chicago convention to vote
for Roosevelt was 2l7 to 2 The
virtually unanimous sentiment
became apparent early ia the
session and the name of no
other candidate for the nomina.
ton was advanced.
The delegation, each with one
half vote, which will cast six
ballots as unit for Roosevelt,
will be composed Of: j G. Flynn,
Cochise coanty; John G. Bacon
and Harry Bene, Gila county
w. T. Webb, Graham county;
Mike j Harmon. Greenlee county
Mrs. Brideie Porter and Russ
Tatum, M aricopa county; C. L
Giragi, Navsio county; 3. j.
Mckinney, Pima county; James
SawteIle, Pinal county; Nellie
II. Bush, Yuma county, and A.
81. Favour, Yavapai county.
Alternates named we're: 10y
TurbevilIe. Apache; Shelton G.
Dowell, Coco1ipo; James Ken
nedy, ella; F. C. Struckmeyer,
Earle Brewster, Arthur Curlee,
Sid Osborn and E T. Huxley,
Maricopa; E E Boblineer, Mo
have; Tom Collins. Pima; E3na
J. Idle, Pima, and Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Monaghan. Yavapai.
The delegates unanimously in
structed the nationa! convention
delegates to introduce, before
sny presidential nominations
we're advanced, a resolution to
abolish the rule requiring two
thirds rule as "un Democratic
and un- A lperican," and declared
it has fr, q ,sntlY "oeen Invoked
to thwarD she will Of the maj u.
ity
A moment later the delegates
renewed earlier eDtnuslastic
cheers FIR Governor Roosevelt
OF New York when Mrs. Green
way announced receipt OF tele
phone call declaring Wyoming
had instructed its six delegates
to vote fc: Roosevelt for the
The border vidette., 1932-05-14

Peter Riley, Greenlee; Curt W.
Miller, Maricopa; Hubert Smith.
Mohave; Robert l. Moore; Ma
vajo; Fred Stegar, Pima; E. w.
Coker, Pinal; Craig Pottiuger,
Santa Cruz; Chris Totten, Yava-
pal, and Fl. F. Coiman, Yuma.
With the committee and the
delegates in general w. L. Bar.
nun. Phoenix attorney, pleaded:
We have had, since 1920, 12|
years of getting back to normal.
cy with the Republican party
until today We have hardly a
solvent man or woman in the
United States. Select a dele
CATION which will go to Chicago
to select man who can take the
power from the Republicans
after II years Of misrule. 1t
was Roosevelt who made it
possible for this country to have
Wilson as president. -. Tonight
10 this nation a great majority
of the men and women look to
another Roosevelt to lead them.
There isn't Republican, from
high to low. who doesn't know
! if be is nominated. in November
Roosevelt will win by such
majority as will cause the Re.
publican party forever to aban
don its policies of the last twelve
years"
The nomination of Mrs. Green.
way was made by Mrs. Ruth
Snyder. Maricopa county, and
seconded by F. G. Struckmeyer.
Flynn was nominated by Fol
som Moore and seconded by E.
D. Householder and Struck
meyer.
Nominated BY Judge Duffy
| Mr.. Bowman's nomination was
made by Judge Frank J. Duffy
of Nogalas and seconded by Guy
Acuff. Maricopa; W. T.. Webb,
Graham; Nancy Lindemann, of
Coconino; Harry J. Saxon, CO.
| chise. Charles Carson, Maricopa,
and Don G.. Babbitt. Maricopa.
After his election, by acclama
ton, Writ Bowman was escorted
| to the platform by John Flynn
of Cochiss county, who con-
graduated him and pledged his
full corporation during the cam
paign.
Bowman spoke only briefly:
Il am happy over this for
three reasons. be said. First,
it is an honor. Second, l will be
privileged to be Mrs. Green
ways co-worker. Third, it vim
dicates me, absolves me of the
slanderous and libelous charges
which have been circulated about
me. [ have lived in this state
many years and am glad to know
my own people have paid no at
tention to the things which have
been said and done up to now.
I assure you all I will work
whole heartedly for the complete
success of the Democratic party"
The convention adopted unani
mously resolution calling upon
the national convention delegates
to use every honorable means"
to secure the inclusion in the
party platform of copper tariff
plank.
Votes OF thanks we're extended
to DR.. Gunter for his services to
the party, and to Addams for
leaving his homs, despite an ILL
ness, to preside over the conven
ton fairly and impartially."
The border vidette., 1932-05-14
Survey No. 1892 Serial No. O59B07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

In the United States Llud Or
fee. Phoenix, Arizona.
10 the Matter of the Aplica
tion of James 81. Bastiau for
United States Patent for the
Iron Cap Lode Claim.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance Of an Act Of
Congress approved May 10, 1872,
James H. B.stian, whose post
office address is Box 551, Tue
son, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent for 1448 81 linear
feet of the Iron Cap lode bearing
copper and other metals, the
same being 400 it,, S 86 49, E
and 1O48 81 it,, N. 86 49, W.,
from the discovery point there
on, With surface ground 600 fl ,
in width, situate in Section 2.
Township 20 South. Range II
E,st. Tyndall Mining District,
Coronado National Forest, Santa
Cruz county. Arlzona, and de.
scribed by the Off cial pias and
field notes on file ia the Office Of
the Registrer of the Ualted
States Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, as follows:
MINERAL SURVEY NO 1892
IRON CAP LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. l.,
whence tho E. I Cor. of Section
2, T. 20 S . r II E bears N.
IS degrees 1e' E 1887 26 it.
thence S. 0 degrees 52' W. 600
it. to Cor. No. 2; thence n. 86 de
grees 49, w 1448 81 #. to Cor.
No. 3. Thence N degrees so
E. 900 #. to Cor. No /. Thence
S. So degrees 49, E 144l.38 it
to Cor No. |, the place Of begin
ming.
Variation on all bearings II 8.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
) II 9 Regis trer
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
TO COMPLETE MEX. HIGHWAY

Mexico City - Completion Of
the Mexico City-Laredo, Texas.
road is number one project 1t
the department of communics.
tions and. in spite of the reduced
budget in 1882, no money will be
spared on this project until it is
finished, the department. has an
nounced.
The highway connects Mexico
City with the United States, and
has been under construction for
about ten years, but the con.
struction has been intensified
during the last two years, and
the department believes the pro.
ject will be finished early next
year. The road was tentatively
opened last May. but extensive
traffic still is impossible, because
numerous bridges are needed,
and the mountain stretch, being
narrow and unprotected, still is
dangerous.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
K. OF C. ORGANIZED FOR BIZ
CENTENNIAL


The Knights of Colum bus ol
the Washington State Council
have advised the United States
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission that they are now
completely organized for,the Bi
centennial celebration Of Wash
inRton's birth. This is the first
fraternal organization ia any
State to be 100 per cent organic
ed for this event.
One of the items which makes
the action of the Washington
group of greater interest is the
fact that this State is farthest of
all from the headquarters of the
National Bicentennial Commis.
sion.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
PROBING PUBLIC EXPENDITURE

Fortunately this is an era of
probes. The Arizona state legis.
lature has been called into spe.
cial session and. according to
reports, sweeping in nvestigation
will be made into expenditures
ia many state departments.
A committee is also being
formed in Nogales to probe deop.
ly iuto county. city and school
expenses with the aim in view
of pairing down many items
which should provide some relief
to taxpayers.
Toe committee will cooperate
with the governing boards of the
county, city and school districts.
1t will be a cooperate effort to
bring expenses to q sensible
level.
It is pointed out that Santa
Cruz county faces q loss in
assessed valuation of a million
dollars in 1882. Should this
prove a fact, and unless ex.
penses are reduced, it will mean
that the tax rate will soar to q
high mark imposing a greater
hardship on the taxpayers.
Investigation into public ex.
psndItures always makes enc.
mics for those who delve deeply
into the mazs of figures which
represent the various funds. A
good. strong committee, working
solely for the public, in non.
partisan manner will accomplish
results They should not be
swayed by sentiment but should
do their work for the best inter-
est of the ma sjority.
: The Herald believes that the
governing boards who have
charge of the expenditure of
public funds will welcome the
cooperation of an Independents
citizens committee. Herald.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
so THE. PEOPLE MAY KNOWl
Mondays Herald(

The people of Nogales have
nothing to say over its local in.
dustries. For instance the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corp
Grafton is governed by board
of executives in Minneapolis;
rules and regulations and rates
are handed down by a commits
sion in Phoenix, known as the
Arizona Corporation com mission,
and q Tucson resident, Nose
Drachman, is the overseer.
Nogalians are required merely
to pay their bills which are ex
orbitant and unfair.
The local company seemingly
cannot distinguish the difference
between right and wrong. All
accepted business principles
seem discarded because . mon
opoly has been granted. Exces.
sive rates are charged and pay
ment is forced.
Nogales is tired of absentee
jurisdiction. 1t is q proven
failure as far as this city il con
cerned. The people here are
likew wise tired of sending money,
which rightfully belongs in No
gales to Minneapolis.
Here is spectacle OF a bust
ness operating in Nogales, one
of the largest concerns here,
which is practically foreign
corporation. The power com
pany takes no interest in affairs
which transpire around it, does
nothing toward the advance
ment of the city. but does take 3
lively interest in clubbing the
public into paying unjustified
utility rates and giving as little
as possible for the money. The
gas service is low in beating
units. largely mixed with Arizona
air for which the consumers are
paying. The electricity is par
TALLY generated here and partial
ly in Tucson. It flnctuates un
evenly with no dependability.
The people will continue their
fight for justice until lower rates
and better service is given and
until the company realizes that
it is a Nogales institution.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
"BUY IN ARIZONA"

Phoenix, Dac., 20- Greater
use of advertising by Arizona
manufacturers and distributors
in furthering the Buy in Ari.
zona" policy is being urged by
officials of the Arizona Industrial
congress in plans to make the
Trade at Home Use Arizona
Products" movement of max
imum value to the states bust.
ness and employment in 1882.
Through courtesy of local ad.
vertising agencies, the trade ex.
tension committee of the con.
gress has arranged a co-opera.
tive Use Arizona Products Buy
in Arizona" advertising campa.
ign employing billboard and win.
dow posters. and individual firms
have been urged to follow up
the slogans with newspaper ad.
vertising and their regular med.
iums. O.
During the past two weeks
Trade at Home Use Arizona
Products" posters have been
erected on some 70 billboards
throughout the state by the Fos.
ter and Kleiser company, and
several Thousand window stick.
ers bearing the message are be.
ing placed in mercantile establis.
ments. These are intended as
reminders that it is the business
done in Arizona that develops
Arizona, and congress officials
believe individual firms will find
it profitable to capitalize the
principle ia aggressive use of the
columns Of Arizona papers.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
GENEROUS RELIEF CONTRlBU.
TiON BY COLLEGE FACULTY


their own Christmas holidays
the faculty and employees of the
Arizona State Teachers college
at Tempe dropped approximate
ly $1,000 into the Christmas
stocking Governor George w. P.
Hunt recently hung for the
benefit of the unemployed citi
zens of the state of Arizona. :.
This was the state colleges
answer to the governors request
to aid the unemployed in the
state during the winter months.
The 80 faculty members and EN-
ployees voted unanimously to
give one days pay out of each
check for each of the following
four months for unemployment
relief. The state college at
Tempe by its action last week
places it first among the major
educational institutions of the
state to come to the aid of the
present emergency drive.
Recognizing the great need for
the assistance of Arizona citizens
who are not able to find employ
ment the faculty and employees
of the Arizona State Teachers
college at Tempe are happy to
CO. operate with the governor in
his program with this time OF
Distress" said Dr.. Ralph w.
Swetman, president of the Tenn.
pc college.-Tempe Daily News.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

| Tucson Ariz.-The advantage
Gus position in Arizona ia regard
to range livestock and range
conditions is impressively shown
ia the Western Livestock and
Range December report of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
bureau of economies.
According to PHI. Ross. direc
tor of the agricultural extension
service at the University of Ari
zona, if normal range conditions
are allowed to be represented as
100 percent, Arizona leads all
seventeen range states with q
condition of 95 as compared to
81 in the next best state.
In condition of range cattle it
is pointed out that Arizona ranks
first with 80 while the next state
in line stands at 80 In condition
of range sheep Arizona again
leads all seventeen states with q
condition of 90 and the next state
80.
The average of range condi
tions in the seventeen states is
73. The average of cattle condi
tions is 80 and the average of
sheep conditions is 83. This may
be compared with Arizona's 95,
90, and g..
The border vidette., 1932-01-02

One thousand magazines of
which about six hundred are
purchased. the remainder acquir.
ed by gift and exchange, are to
be found in the periodical alcove
of the University of Arizona Ii.
brary. EH : ~ 3