davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
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6uBfRH|A fDSON LAY
Black Currant Tea

An old time recipe recommends
black currants to alleviate hoarse-
ness, and it is as appetizing as it is
helpful it surely is worth trying. AS a
summer drink served with ice it IS
also most desirable.
2 dessertspoonfuls of black cur-
rant jam
| pint of water
2 teaspoonfuls Of sugar
Il lemon
Put jam, water and sugar in a
saucepan and bring to the boiling
point and allow to simmer for FIVE
or six minutes Strain, add the lemon
Juice and serve,-hot for hoarscness,
or cold as beverage.
X X
It is we'll to remember that Whit
children should have exercise. it
should be diversified. Children taken
on long walk will tire soon, but
allowed to play, they will naturally
run, jump, walk, skip, use the arms
as well as the legs, climb upon etc-
vations, using every muscle. Because
this does develop every muscle it is
to be encouraged. Games, dancing,
each have their place, but no one
exercise should be continued for
long time.
Wash lettuce as soon as it comes
into the house, place in a tin pail
place the cover on and put directly
on ice. When one is ready for the
salad, the lettuce is clean and crisp,
and the putting together" Of the
salad a question Of seconds.
X Il
The habit Of opening the kitchen
windows frequently to air the kit
chen is an excellent one for fresh air
has a bracing effect on the kitchen
worker, and at the end of the day
she will find that she is less tired
than on days when the kitchen has
not had the airings. Damp air is
better than no air. So don't mind the
rain.
Long handles on dust brushes and
dust pans save many backaches, and
may be purchased very reasonably.
There are scrubbing brushes with long
handles too. Wall brushes with long
handles making it unnecessary to do too
much reaching when dusting the walls.
A little money expended in zeal helps is
a saving in strength.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
EIGHT ARIZONA
BANKS CLOSE

Eight Arizona banks closed their
doors yesterday.
Seven of the eight were the Ari-
zona Bank at Phoenix and is bran
ches at Flagstaff, Williams, King
man, WinsloW, McNary and Chand-
Ter. The banks atsFlagstaff, Williams
and Kingnan, until few years
ago, were known as the Arizona
Central Bank and were the only
banking institutions in those three
cities.
Total resources of the Arizona
Bank in the seven above named
cities amounted to $4,178 1883; de-
posts s3,847,11764. It was state
bank.
The other bank that closed yes
terday was the First National Bank
of Mesa. Resources $741,631.82, de-
rosits S451 1885.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS no NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone IS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

Neqo York-PG9'is FdSnio,
TELLOPHANE, woven into q
lightweight, washable, hign
luster fabric by twisting the ma
terial tightly around cotto n
threads, is the latest vogue in
summer footwear. These weaves
are airy, comfortable and dur
able as we'll. and are bein 6
shown in some attractive models.
Cellophane in natural color is used
for the weave of the opera pumps
shown at the top of the picture
with beige dull kid trim EN-
phasizing the sandal-like cut-outs.
Below is T-strap sandal in navy
blue matching the heel and the
blue of the uppers. TIE fiat pouch
handbag is in navy btue fabrikoid
with white trim and tiny conpo-
sition ball clasp.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy y0ur cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER Do THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone As.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

Ne,o York Paris Fashions
T-RIM styling and a trend toward
perforated vamps distinguish
the new footwear. The three
models shown above are all Of dull
kid and have the new scuffiess pyra'
heel matching the leather used in
the shoes. To the left, smart sum-
naer oxford combines black and
white dull kid in a new woven eff
feet. the outlines marked by per-
forations. At the right, tiny bleck
insets, suggesting perforations, dis-
tinguish dull white kid single
strap, open-shank oxford built on
sandal lines. AT the bottom, a
classic low-cut opera pump in dull
kid is notable for it's dainty slim
lines.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER Do THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone As.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties Of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Garden Furniture Reduced u and More
Gifts Greatly Reduced

1 Wood Carrier, Of metal. Was sls Now......A
I Brass Ash Tray, with golfer motif Was 81:
Italian Desisn Lamp Base. Was IS. Now. $3.50
Green Leather Cisarette Box. Was $50;
nv" .SS.1o
I Chest OF Drawers. with marble top. Wal. $50
'sAo'ov
french iniaid' Bedside Table, Was s7s. Now $50
ChintI Card Table Covers, with 2 packs Of cards.
T0rSr ana pack Of cards, s2.50. The
~S-SN'oA' no" ................,..........'.
No Ieiephone Book Covers, Of leather. Were 81
The GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

I Breakfast Tablej solid maple,
with leaves. Was s27: so:
NOV ,';....;;:.;.';IriSiha2s 80,
maple. Was s25: Now, $l2.50
1 Solid Mahogany Drop-leaf Ia
bic. Was $50. Now. SIS
1 Drop-leaf End Table; solid
m b g y. Was $3.50
NOW .........,...... SJ.1o
] Oak Console Table. Was SIS.
wow 30. 10
/ Dinette Table, mahogany-a -and-
gum. Was s35. Now. .S19.75
I Serving Table, maple and ma
hogany. Was S25. Now. .SI2
I Drop-leaf Liying-Room Table,
Duncan Phyfe style. of solid
mahogany. Was sl25. Now. $65
3 Living Room Chair. mohsir
cover. Was Sis. Now. see
FURNITURE, SNrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Marquisette Curtains, 81 pair
Specially Priced
100 Pairs Fine Quality Marquette Curtains in dainty ruff
fed style with rued valance attached tebacks Ivory
and
numerous patterns Greatly frnged yards lons
ii
Lengths o. at greatly reduced prices.
DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Infants Stamped Dresses, CSC

Were 81
IL Dresses all made-ready to embroider.
y Stamped Gertrudes, to match dresses Were Soc
.''' 35c
pairs OF Mooei Pflowcases, with hemstitched hems
case embroidered. Was s25o Now 81 25
pairs of Stamped Pillowcases, with yellow borders
Were 81 pair. Now w................-. '" " Gsc
II stamped Felt Piaue Pictures. Were 81 and SITS
Il STAMPED Buriap Rug Patterns. Size 24x3s Were
Enameed Clothes Hampers. Were So So Now 81 So
imported straw Clothes Chest. AS is. Was S24
( Rayon-covered Candle Shades soiied. Were So 81
Neddlepoint Pictures. ready to frame Were So s.
3 silk BsudoI Pillows; hand:embroidered soeS ibS"
Velvet ana Bpoc:de T:bii:; q s5
In Imported Liberty Grewsl Embroidered Piow Covers
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

1 Living Room Club Chair. Rad
nor cloth cover. Was s35.
. sOW -. sto. %
/ Dining Room Extension Table,
mahogany-and-gum. Was $50
. WV W.
1 Solid Walnut o c as o n a l
Chairi friezette cover. Was
xlS: 70. Now. .$l2.50
1 Buffet, walnut-and-gum. Was
$50. Now. .S22. sc
1 Small Buffet, of walnut-and-
gum. Was S45. Now. ,Sl9,75
i HANGING Book Shelf, black.
Was $6.75. Now. 81. 30
i Folding Buffers Tray. was
so. NOW ............. .$6.75
1 Humidor Smoking stand; ma
hosany finish. Was $3.50.
NOW ~. 7H
i Solid Walnu. III q m der
smoker on wheels. Was $2e.
now ................. .xl4.75
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Hard Candies, 25c pound
Easter Bunnies Reduced

SolIed from display.
Cuddly White Rabbit; large size Was $40.
RaSSs. RRaSSi,s; EslSX dnS;.a and blue Now
qag sqngfsi sunSH ys9T snd blue S
Rusns RassssS RSnTi:s sunn.: Were ;sso
2 Runnsng nng Bunnlss Were s6. Now...........:SS So
I Bunnies; gray and white Were $3.50 Now .. s.
Chiesen coeDs snnneS5 w.rs Were ere IS Now
Dueksi yellow and white Were s175 Now
Also Many Other Toys Greatly Reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Lamps and Lamp Shades Reduced

. Bronze finish Indirect L m ps;
parchment paper shade. Were
$3.50. Now SO
/ 3-light Indirect Candle Lamps silk
shade. Was $3.50. Now. $50
j Slight Lounge m p antique
bronze and brass finish. Was
$l250. Now ..S5
i 3-light Junior Lamp. Was $3.50.
NOW .Sz.oV
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLoCl
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Discontinued Patterns of
Candlewick Spreads, 3
Furniture Greatly Reduced

rs AND BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

scarfs and Doilies-ls TO u Less
Napkins, scarfs and Doilies, In ecru
roidered design, and scalloped edge.
10 12x1s-Inch Doilies; were
sl.25. Now ......... 75c
II i8x45-Inch Scarfs; were
iisx5soinch' scarts; were we're
$3.50. Now ......... 81
z 18x34-Inch Scarfs; were
IS. Now ...........S3 So
stitched. and with colored woven design.
. 4ex60-inch size; were
A.50. Now ............S2
ncheon Set Was $50. Now S32.So
/.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

4 Velvet Pajamas in one-piece
. Lovely Transparent Velvet
Negiigees, in smart styles.
Were $3.50. Now. .$8.e5
I Satin Pajama In one-piece
style with velvet Jacket. Was
$25. Now. .S11.95
Velvet Pajamas in one-piece
styles, some with capes. Were
$3.50. Now. $685.
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, 35c set

200 Decorated China After-Dinner
patterns.
Decorated Italian Pottery Cheese
and Cracker Sets. Were $3.50.
NOW :.:................. 81
Imported Hand-Decorated China
Bonbon Dishes. Were 81, Now soc
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Initial handkerchief, SOC
We're SI.5O
200 French Handkerchiefs Of white linen with
hand d-rolled hem and hand-embroidered initials
in colors Odd assortment Of initials.
100 Women's French Handkerchiefs with hand
rolled and -embroidered Initials in co1ors
Odd assortment OF initials. We're 75c. Now. -. 25e
HANDKERcHIErs AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Discontinued Patterns of
Fine Embroidered Linens

Luncheon Cloths, Napkins,
Than Their Regular Prices.
Fine Linen Luncheon Cloths,
color-with all-over hand-embr
D Cloths; 54x54 inches;
were Si2. Now. Sc
D Dozen l4xl4 Napkins;
were 3i2.50 dozen.
Now SO dozen
26 10x14-Inch Doilies; were
95c. Now ............ SOC
10 Linen Luncheon Cloths hens
10 53x53-inch size; were
S.. Now ..............S So
& 65x65-inch size; were
$3.50. Now ...........$5
1 15-Piece Italian Ecru Lun
FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
SEATTLE VOTERS SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN TIE
 ELECTION OF MAYOR

SEATTLE, Feb. 24. P)-John F. Dore, prominent criminal attorney, polled twice as many votes as his next candidate, in a record break ing primary for Mayor Tuesday.
 Robert H. Harlin, incumbent and nationally known coal miners union leader, was also nominated. Final choice will be made by Seat tie voters in the election in March.
 Tn the ballotting, Dore received 45,653 votes; Harlin, 22,626; Frank Edwards, who was recalled last July, 17339; Councilman Otto Case, 12,- sos; Arthur J. Ritchie, former man. aging editor of the Seattle Star, 6,479, Vic Meyers, orchestra leader whose humorous antics drew na- tional attention, 4,798, and three other candidates polled lesser number of votes.
 Dore. as defense attorney, hand led some of the most sensational murder cases in the Northwest in recent years. He was twice upheld by the State Supreme Court in fights with law examiners who at- tempted to bar him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
HOST|L|T|ES IN CITY SHANGHAI MARKED
 BY A BRIEF LULL
CHINESE DON'T FEEL RESPON- STBLE FOR SPELLING OF
 ITALIAN SHIP

SHANGHAI, Feb. 24. (P)-In re
 ply to the Italian protest to the
 Chinese for the striking of their ship, the Libia, by shell fired by the Chinese over the International Settlement, the Chinese authorities felt that they could not be held re- Sponsible for the incident as long as the Japanese continue to use the International Settlement to further their military operations
 in Shanghai.
 The fighting Tuesday was not as severe as it has been for the last several days. The Chinese column succeeded in recovering some of the gains which were made by the Japanese in their Monday offen- sive.
 Artillery fire was resumed after the Chinese defenders had halted the Japanese attack and coped with their flanking movement. The Japanese were forced to retreat and announced that they will await the arrival of endorsements from Ja- pan before they launch another in- tensive offensive, The Japanese, while awaiting the arrival of ad- ditional soldiers, seemed content
 with mopping up on snipers. Japanese General Uyeda has is
 sued a statement wherein he de-
 clared that the Japanese had found
 the section which they directed their flanking attack unusually
 strong and with unusually heavy barbed wire entanglements. He further said that there was no need for haste as this would merely mean a waste of soldiers. He said that the entanglements will be bon-
 barded from the air to make them easier to penetrate in the next of fenSive.
 It is estimated that with the
 Chinese endorsements which have
 been coming in steadily to Shang- hai that the Chinese soldiers now
 number between 60,000 and 10000 soldiers.
 Official confirmation was made by the Chinese military authorities that they had succeeded in bring ing down a Japanese pursuit plane. The planes occupant was identified by his uniform as captain. It is understood that reinforce
 ments numbering 30,ooO to 10000 soldiers are being sent from Japan and should arrive in Shanghai in three or four days. The Japanese will await these endorsements be- they continue their offensive.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
SLAsH|Ne ATTACKS BY JAPs UNSUCCESSFUL;
 LOST FIVE AIRPLANES

SHANGHAI, Feb. 24 (P1 - The Chinese fought off series of slash ing Japanese attacks along the en- tire front of the Chapel and Kiang- wan area, meeting every drive with bullets and bayonets. Both sides sustained heavy losses.
 The Japanese only success was the destruction of a Chinese air drome at Hungjoa where all the hangars and planes were destroyed.
 Wave after wave of Japanese were thrown back onto each other throughout the day and the Jap anese appeared to be no nearer their goal than when the battle started. Chinese m h hine guns moved down the Japs as they ad- vanced and the Japs were unable to dislodge the gunmen.
 Two Japanese airplanes were brought down by Chinese anti-air- craft guns at Chenju on Monday. Tuesday, three Japanese planes were shot down west of Shanghai
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
PUBLISHED LETTER SAYS MRS. JUDD
 HAD ACC0MPL PL|CE
CONVICTED SLAYER DECLARES SHE WILL TELL THE
 WHOLE STORY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24 (P)-The Examiner here published a letter purported to be from Winnie Ruth Judd, alleging that she had an ac- cOmplice in the staying of her two friends last October.
 The letter which was published leaving the names blank, read as follows: T insist (blank) be ar rested before Judge Speakman sen- tences me"
 Judge Howard Speakman, of the Phoenix court, heard her case wherein it was alleged that man came to her house and saw the bodies. He told her that he would send for truck to take them out into the desert. Later he told her she had better take the bodies to Los Angeles. Mrs. Judd is alleged to have said that after the man aided her that far, he deserted her.
 Mrs. Judd also declared that she had borrowed the money to go to Los Angeles. She also said she in tended to tell the whole story
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
THRILL SEEKING AMERICAN FL|ER
 TRIED B|C TASK
EMPLOY OF CHINESE GOVERN MENT ATTACKS SIX JAP
 AIRPLANES

SHANGHAI, Feb. 24. (P)-Robert Short, adVenture-loving American, aged about 26 years, was shot down here when he engaged in combat with three Japanese bombers and three pursuit planes.
 Short, who was in the employ of the Chinese government and was to receive $1,000 for each plane he shot down for the Chinese, saw the Japanese air squadron in the sky and immediately took off to attack the entire group single-handed.
 He attempted to shoot down the slow bombers but became engaged in fight with one of the pursuit planes. The fight with this plane lasted longer than Short expected and the other two Japanese pursuit planes got above him.
 Short killed one Japanese air man and wounded another, but was himself shot down. His plane went into a nose dive at 5000 feet and plunged to the earth.
 A Boeing air company represen- tative identified the wreckage of the plane as being that of Shorts as he had purchased the plane only a few days ago. Short was Cali fornian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
AERIAL COMMANDMENT
 PROHIBITION |s PLAN
 SUBMITTED BY JAPAN

GENEVA, Feb. 24. (P)-A Japan csc program calling for prohibition of aerial bombardment of towns and cities was presented to the World Disarmament Conference while warfare between China and Japan ragged in the Yangtze delta.
 Japan's plan, submitted to the conference secretarist for publica- tion on Tuesday, called for prohi- bition of all aerial attacks on civil ians and provided for strong guar antees against possible violation of obligations of any disarmament treaty by one or more countries. This clause was obviously intended to guard against the possibility of China or Russia signing for disar- mament and then acting contrary to the terms of the agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
NIPPON PEOPLE ARE KEPT IGNORANT OF
 FAILURE OF JAPAN
GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS OVER LENGTH OF TIME TAKEN
 ACCOMPLISH TASK

SHANGHAI, Feb. A. (P) - The Japanese today made another drive against the Kiangwan line but fail- ed to budge the Chinese defenders. Their attack on KiangWan was but of short duration as the Japanese suddenly shifted the brunt of their offensive from there to the Chapel sector where they were aided by landing force from a Japanese war slip in the river The landing party also opened up an attack on the Chapel sector.
 Severe fighting followed through cut the afternoon and a heavy bombardment preceded the thrust at the Kiangwan line.
 Two Chinese airplaneS dropped a number of bombs In the vicinity of the Japanese military headquarters and only missed the main buildings by about 100 feet. The Japanese are using eight bombers and are dropping 250-pound explosives on the Chinese, who are holding their own and are even fighting back so hard that they have thrust the Jap- anese back in some of the sectors. The Chinese, in the most recent engagements with the Japanese, have made 8 better showing than at any time since the Chinese re- fused to comply with the Japanese ultimatum.
 From Tokyo reports came that the Japanese government was anX- ious at the failure of General Uye- da's forces to dislodge the Chinese. It had been previously thought that it would take but a few weeks for the Japanese forces to complete their Shanghai task but it now ap- pears that their campaign will of necessity have to be extended to several weeks.
 The prediction also came that Japan would send ull-fledged general to succeed Lieutenant Gen. eral Uyeda to take command of the Japanese attack force.
 Japanese newspapers have been placed under a strict censorship and the people are being kept ig- norant of the failures in the Shang- hai campaign.
 Yesterday, the Japanese officials refused to let newspaper men to go inside their lines, saying they re- ported false news. This action was taken by the Japanese officials after stories of their ruthless kill ings of peasants, women and child ren had been printed.
 The Japanese officials also said the reason many had been shot thru the back was because they ran. They further said that some mistakes had occurred which were regrettable."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
GARNER, ROOSEVELT
 QUALIFY PRESIDENTIAL
 PRIMARY NEXT MONTH

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 24 (P)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, and Speaker John N. Garner, of Texas, formally quail fled for the general Presidential preference primary on March g.
 Governor Alfalfa Bill" Murry, of Oklahoma, whose $1 900 fee was re- ceived by telegraph, but whose ac- tual application failed to reach the executive committee on time, was declared disqualified. Murry's ap- plication was sent by airnail Sat- urday, and Gamers name was en- tered indirectly by Judge Gus How ard, of Atlanta.
 Murry's reaction at Oklahoma City was of anger. He said that there appeared to be a design to keep his name out, but he would stump the State anyway and ask his friends to put his name on the official ballot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
JAPAN PREPARING PROTEST

SHANGHAI, Feb. 24. (P) Tt is learned here that Japan is prepar- ing a protest which 1t will submit to the United States over the ac- tion of Robert Short, Olympia and Tacoma airman, who is reported to have killed three Japanese before he himself was shot down by one of the Japanese pilots and died from his injuries.
 Official news of Shorts death was unreported but the Chinese ad- mitted he had been killed.
 It is also learned that Short was a salesman for an airplane con- pany and started to deliver a Boe- ing fighter to the Chinese govern ment. It was on this trip that he was shot down.