davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

. LOS ANGELES, August 16-Fun-
damental reductions in production
of several important agricultural
commodities seems to pave the way
for material improvement in the
price situation. Recent government
estimates indicate substantial re-
ductions in this years production
of lambs, wool, wheat, cotton and
hogs. Not in all cases will the re-
ductions result in Immediate i'm
provemeIat in values but it is graft
flying to producers to know that the
burden of over production in these
basis commodities is being lifted.
The 1882 lamb crop is estimated
to be s per cent smaller than the
record production Of 1881. Further
reductions are in signt because sheep
men have been forced to raise cash
to meet obligations and in doing so,
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Ready-to-serve Lemonade. u cuptul
of lemon juice, 11a cupfuls of sugar,
l pint of water.
After squeezing the lemons, put the
'hulls" in pint of water and bring
to boil, strain, add enough water to
make pint, add the sugar, and again
bring to the boiling point and boil until
the sugar is thoroughly dissolved.
Add the lemon juice, put in a tightly
corked bottle or jar, and keep in the
refrigerator until needed. Dilute as de-
sired and serve with ice.
Il y
To remove the stains made by water
ON glass flower vases, rub with cloth
satur ated with vinegar.
Be sure you have toilet articles in
guest room, should your guest forget
her own. There should be small jar
of cleansing cream, some sort OF lotion,
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
AAy E1OAAE AND YOUR
By Bertha Edson Lay

tissue to remove excess cream, pow
der, both face and talcum, assorted
hairpins and above all, small work
basket
AS candles on birthday cakes are not
always as safe as they are pretty,
some other decoration is best for chill
dren's parties. A mother recently
brought in a birthday cake on which
there were eight of the loveliest dolls
on top of the cakel Each dressed in
different color. Instead OF giving
something, each little guest received
delightful memento Of the occasion.
X *
Do you happen to live far from the
markets, or does your husband have
the hospitable habit of bringing home
unexpected guests for a meal In
either case, if the emergency shelf IS
full, the unexpected guest has no ter
rors to the home maker.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

with citizen labor. Jobs are all too
scarce as it is. Local citizens, re-
ga-dless of their race or color,
should receive every protection by
the immigration Department to in
sure their having preference in what
little work is available.
'I am taking up this matter with
the United States Commissioner Of
Immigration at Washington, with
the request that he investigate your
local situation, and extend every pos
sible cooperation in seeing that for
eigners are excluded from compet-
ing with citizens for work in the
border cities of Arizona.
very sincerely qours,
George w. p. Hunt,
Governor"
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

The hourly classification
dule will be set by the State Engineer.
No Sunday Holiday work will
gency upon written permission State Engineer
otherwise permitted by the State
Engineer the work under this contract shall
shifts individual shall permitted
thirty 600 in any week.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

letter from one Of the prominent
cattlemen in the northwest, who
wrote: II believe we are due for
some improvement in the demand
for purebred beef cattle. I think
We have reached the bottom of the
depression and are now on the up
grade in practically every line of
agricultural endeavor. It seems to
me that this is particularly true Of
the beef cattle industry as all in
dications point to a shortage of beef
cattle in the United States and with
an Improvement in general business
activities there is sure to be an in
creased demand for beef. The ST
uation looks more hopeful to me
than it has for a long time"
It seems TO me that in this let
ter may be seen the difference be-
tween blind optimism and intelli-
glnt vision and courage.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
/ 1& livestock
l!E!!!.>s.,e,IS eIS;ltuat1Qn,.>

they have sold a larger proportion
of their eve lambs than usual. It
seems certain that sales of eve
lambs have been too great to af-
ford normal replacement of old
ewes.
It is also noteworthy that pro-
ducers generally have more con-
fidence in the future, as is evidenced
by their refusal this season to dump
products on the market at any price.
This is especially true of the grain
farmers California barley growers
are marketing a smaller percentage
of their crops than usual as is
evidenced by reports that gran
aries are full and barley is being
stacked on the ground, awaiting a
b3tter price. -.
Evidence of the new note of con-
fidence in the future comes in a
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Brakeman rs
Blacksmith 100
Blacksmith (Helper) .871h
Crusher Operator .68A
Carpenter 100
Cat. Operator rs
Common Labor so
Concrete Pointer 100
Compressor Operator rs
Driller .68%
Dragline Operator loo
Jackhammer .68%
Grader Operator (Motor) .73A
IrOnworker 1.25
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

F'ifty-siZ of the 163 Chinese held
at the county jail were ordered de-
ported yesterday afternoon by Fed
eral Judge Albert Sames of Tue
son. The other lot had already
been sentenced. These 1853 CelestiaIs
are among thousands who have
been run out of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
HUNTS REPLY

Hunt replied to Smiths deter as
follows:
phoenix, Arizona,
August 10, 1882.
'sMr. Joseph H Smith,
Acting President,
Nogales Labor Protective Assn.
112-A Torres Street,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear MIR. Smith:
."I am in receipt OF your letter OF
August 3rd, in which you complain
that American citizens of the Noga-
les,. Arizona district are being ex-
cluded from employment by Mexi-
can citizens.
"This is a, situation which has
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
Today and
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
desk several cards, on each of which
was a photograph of myself.
"Tnats the latest idea for a busy
specialist" he said. ct don't see
my patients every few days, but
only once year or so as I do you.
I cannot remember what each one
of them looks like, and, besides, it
is Cf Importance in my speciality to
have record of any change in a
patients posture or appearance from
year to year. So I have a camera
rugged up behind that partition, and
every time you have been in here
for the last five years you have been
photographed Take look at the
pictures. Don't you think you look
better than you did?"
TAKES - the Beloit way
There are seventy cities in the
United States which pay all Of their
municipal running expenses out of
the profit from operation of NUM-
cipally-owned public utilities. Be-
lott, Wisconsin, nearly 25 900 inl1ab-
itants, is the latest and largest city
to take taxes off real estate.
The city of Jacksonville, Florida,
owns the community's electric light
and power system, and also owns
the toll bridge across the st. johns
river. Both of these investments
have been paid for, and now the
Commissioner of Public Utilities has
proposed to the city council that if
they will scale the budget down Is
percent he will provide income
enough from. the operation of these
utilities to run the city without
any taxes on real property. If this
plan is adopted in this city of 140,-
900 inhabitants, expect hundreds
of other large municipalities to fol-
low Jacksonville's example.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TUCSON-NOGALES HIGHWAY
F. A. p. NOS. 25-A, 25-B, IS,
E-86-B, s. E-86-G, REQ.
BID OPENED
AUGUST "a, 1882.

E-86-B 6
SEALED BIDS will be M above date
and then publicly Arizona State
Highway Commission Phoenix Arizona
the time specified
highway Contract A. p
E-S6-S and E06- C, Reo" MUST CLEARLY THE
TIE A1ENIlON OF BIDDERS is CALLED TO STATE
SPECIFICATION DELIVERY OF PROPOSALS" ENVELOPES
MAY BE OBTAINED AT OFFICE THE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT. ~
The work which begins
the Oed Surtacns approximately twenty-five 21
s Sou OF lucson extends south
er portions and the Oil Processing method with
oe Material over the entire length and
PRINCIPAL ITEMS
$500 G. Y Subgrade Stablizer Mineral
looo u T. NIL Suograde Sanllzer 500 c. Mi Mineral Aggregate
Haul
o635o So Yds Prep subgrade subgrade
10 SURF
1845O Y Mineral Aggregate Laying Down 81
$500 c. Y Mi. Mineral Aggregate
Haul SO G. Y, Screenings
3l3,739 Gal Cutback ASphaltc G. Y Material
CemenG 3 G. Y Mi. Shoulder
Laying Haul
Finish
1000 c. Y Screenings 125 c. Sp Min
$500 c. Y. Shoulder pile
$500 1875 Y. Special
Haul Aggregate to Stockple.
s35 Applied to
Rdway.
No Contractor shall be eligible atested
statements supplied
have been approved.
Proposal of the amount
the bid required
Specification $780, with
Approved Amendments required
The right reserved for cause and all bids
The rates of paid all LABOR employed this
not be less than shown below.
Phoenix Arizona T. S. ocoNNE11
August TO- 1882 State Engineer
ARIZONA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
SCHEDULE MINIMUM WAGES
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
Hunt Requests

Continued Fror, Page One)
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
NOGALEs, ARlZ., WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1882

he had risen to political heights,
Atlee Pomerene, although a lawyer
by profession, had organized what
turned out to be one of the sound
est small banks in the state, in his
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
POMERENE

POMERENE his appointment
T used to know Atlee Pomerene
years ago out in Ohio, when he was
Lieutenant Governor, and active in
Democratic politics. Even then he
had the reputation of being one of
the ablest minds in the state. A lot
Of people didn't like him, but even
his Republican opponents respected
him. People said that Pomerene
was one Of the few men in politics
whose word could be absolutely re-
lied upon.
The comment has been made that
II appointing ex-senator Pornerene
as chairman Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, President Hoo
yer has placed at the head of the
greatest banking institution in the
world a man who is not banker.
But I remember that long before
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Continued F'rorl Page One)
cumstances aforesaid, and we re-
spectfully urge you to exercise all
influence which you legally and
rightfully may bring to bear to the
end that the laboring men OF this
community may stand upon at least
an equal footing with those OF a
foreign country in the struggle to
maintain livelihood.
I'm making this appeal to you,
we assure you of our wholehearted
gratitude and further assure you
that we will cooperate with any
suggestion which you may make
whereby this distressing conditlon
of affairs may be alleviated. &
ssMost respectfully yours, +
"Noga1es Labor Protective AS
sociation,
"By Joseph H Smith,
Acting President"
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

home city Of Canton. And the
fundamentals of banking are no
different, whether one is running
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration or small town savings bank.
LEGAL NOTTEE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Satans Will Have
Another Big Team
Three Of Seven Promising Pros.
poets Will Be Taller Than
Six Feet

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 6.-(P)-An-
other big basketball team is in pros
pect at Devils Lake high school with
at least three players feet or taller,
according to Coach Doug Smith. who
is working with SO candidates includ-
ing three lettermen and seven prom
ising prospects.
Vernon Weaver's scoring ability
will be missed" Smith said, "but at
the same time We have a better de-
fenSive team Weaver, lanky center
who won the captaincy of the all
state cage team last year, graduated
along with five other veterans who
made up one of the tallest teams in
the state last season.
Lettermen back this year are Cap
tain Chester Peterson and Eldon
"Hunchy" Rutten, guards, and Forrest
Stevens, forward. Promising men are
Harold Reslock. Charles Wood, John
Fitzpatrick, William Burckhard, Ger
aid Foote, Sidney Willensky, and Earl
Moore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
North Dakota High School Basketball to Get Flying Start
GLENN pop WARNER TO RETURN TEMPLE COACH
Mildred Babe Didrikson Disqualified
Loses Amateur Status When
Name Appears With Auto
mobile Advertisement

New York, Dec. 6.-(P)-An enter
prising bit of automobile advertising
has deprived Mildred Babe" Didrik-
son of her amateur status.
The worlds greatest woman athlete
AS most authorities are agreed-was
disqualified Monday from further
amateur competition because her
name appeared in an advertisement
booming the latest model Of an auto
mobile manufacturing concern.
The next move. Dan Ferris, secre-
tary- treasurer of the Amateur Athlete
Union, made plain, is strictly up to
Mildred
He pointed out that the advertise
ment, in which Miss Didrikson was
quoted in glowing praise Of the new
model, was palpable violation Of A.
A. U. rules and automatically dis
barred the Texas star from amateur
competition.
Down at her home in Dallas, Miss
Didrikson said it was all a big mis-
take.
81 let this automobile company
make picture of me- she explained,
"but I told them not to use 1t. They
did so without my permission. I do
not intend to turn professional before
next sun1mer--if then"
Col. NJ. J. McCombs, athletic direc-
tor for the Dallas Insurance company.
by which Miss Didriksor is employed.
indicated damage suit might be en-
tered against the automobile concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Consolidated School Basketball
Teams Will Not Observe
New Regulation

The 10-second rule in basketball
which makes it mandatory that the
team in possession of the ball in it's
backcourt advance it beyond the CEN
ter line within 10 seconds will not ap-
ply in consolidated high school play
in North Dakota.
A new regulation designed to speed
up the game and prevent stalling, the
10-second rule was thrown out in all
OF its league play by board members
of the consolidated high school league
at a meeting in Bismarck.
After considering and finally re-
lecting modification, to retain the
rule but on small floors to place two
lines across the floor 35 or 40 feet
from each basket, the board decided
TO throw out the rule in all conSOli-
dated high school play, including
tournaments.
The 10-second rule is one of two
major changes in basketball regula-
tons this year. The other is three
second rule aimed at pivot play and
prohibiting pivot man from holding
the ball in the free throw lane for
more than three seconds.
Members OF the board present at
the meeting We're J. c. kadlec of Beu-
!ah, president; R. Moffitt Of Daven-
port vice president, and o. K. Cline
Of MaXbasS, secretary-tr treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06

st. Paul, Dec. 6.-lP)-A visit to
barber shop started Dick De-
maray, Aberdeen, S. D., on fistic
career.
Tuesday night the 22-year-old
youth, who saw his first street
car when he came here not more
than year or so ago, will trade
punches with frankie Knauer,
Eagle River, and Milwaukee,
Wis, in six rounds. He shaded
Knauer in four rounds last week.
A pair OF boxing gloves owned
by Tappen. N. D., barber to
whom he had gone to get his hair
cut, was the first he had ever
seen. He tried them out at the
BARRIERS instigation and later took
up fighting as a business.
In one of Tuesday nights pre-
liminarieS, Jack Gibbons, son of
Mike. known in former days as
the Phantom of the Ring. will
meet Bud Hennigan, Duluth. in
found rounds. It will be his Sec
ond professional bout. His dad
will be refereeing Duluth fight
so his uncle, Tommy Gibbons,
well-known heavyweight in his
day. will be the youngsters chief
second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
VETERAN TACTIC|AN
OF GRID|R0N WORLD
QUITS AT STANFORD
Will Come Back to Section
Where He Scored His First
Great Triumphs
ANNOUNCES PLANS MONDAY
At New Home He Will Find Hun.
dreds of Former Pupils
and Worshippers

New York, Dec. 6-(P)-Glen Scobey
Warner is coming back east again
back from Stanford to the scenes OF
his first great coaching triumphs, and
the warriors of another day, the men
he taught to be famous. will gather
again at his feet to worship their
idol.
To the men who played their col
lege football for him. Pop" Warner
is not just a coach. He's not the tao
tician who came out of Cornell 38
years ago to confound the rule makers
with his ingenious circumventions of
the playing code; nor the master of
gridiron strategy and technique who
founded a football system coordinat-
ing speed, power, deception and tim
ing so neatly that its general use is
rivalled only by Knute Rockne's No
tire Dame devices.
They are the men who named War
ner Pop He's the hulking,. kindly.
soft-voiced patriarch of the pigskin
who never spoke roughly to them in
all his life. He's never forgotten their
names, their faces, though there are
hundreds of them now. He knows
whom they married and when, and
how big the family is now. And he
never forgets to ask.
Four years ago, Pop Warner came
east to see Pitt, coached by Jock
Sutherland, one Of his disciples, play
Notre Dame. He came to Pittsburgh
as secretly as possible for he wanted
to scout the Panthers. the choice that
year, 1928. to play his Stanford eleven
in the Rose Bowl.
But he had scarcely spread his huge
bulk in the comfort OF the biggest
chair in his hotel room before the
word got around.
From all directions they came then,
big, grinning fellows. And they'll
gather around again when Pop" now
81, comes back to give Temple the
benefit Of his genius on the familiar
playing fields of Pennsylvania.
Warner Monday announced he had
submitted his resignation at Stanford
and officials Of Temple University,
Philadelphia, announced the veteran
mentor would tutor the eleven at the
eastern institution.
Though no salary figures were an
nounced, it was believed Warner will
draw bigger stipend at Temple than
at the western school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Fights Last Night
nv The Associated Press

New York-Benny Bass, Phil
adelphia. knocked out Eddie Reil-
ly. New York %; Jack Rosenberg.
New York, outpointed Paul De-
laney. Seattle, Wash. 49,; Benny
Whitley, Baltimore, and Irish Ed
die Brink, Scranton, Pa, drew 90:
Jack Barger. Idaho, knocked out
Lewis Calabro, New York 60.
Paris-Marcel Thil, France, out
pointed Ignacio Ara, Spain 1O).
New Orleans-Eddie Flynn, New
Orleans, knocked out Harry kid
Wallace, New York "a.
Charleston, S. C.-Eric Lawson,
Brooklyn, N. Y, stopped Carl
Knowles, Savannah, Ga. 90; Dave
Barry, st. Louis. outpointed jim
my Simpson, Jacksonville, Fla.
(8); Johnny Myles, st. Louis, out
pointed Andy Cummings, Charles
ton (6).
Lima, Ok. o. Christner, Ak
ron, O.. knocked out Dick Nolan,
Pittsburgh 0O: Jimmy Collins,
Toledo, won a decision over Sam
my ODell, Akron u0).
Cincinnati-Tracy Cox, Indian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
MAJOR CUNTS WILL
ENTER COMPETITION
in WARM-UP GAMES
Devils Lake viii Entertain Nun.
ich, Consolidated Champs,
in Feature
AANDAN TO MEET WILTON
'argo Valley City. jamestown
and Grand Forks Also
Swing Into Action
Ky The associated Press

Basketball games in North Dakota
lis week are marked by major high
,hool quints entering the fray. The
ANS, recently banded into Class A
rcuit, have scheduled "warm-up"
Its with the smaller schools.
One contest, that between Devils
axe and Munich, the latter winner
the consolidated hi@h school cham
onship last year, promises to be the
ature engagement OF the week
3rgo, defending state champion, has
>oked Enderlin. Other games will
e Valley city PLAYING Hillsboro
andan meeting wilton Jamestown
ittIing EIlenda,e. and Grand Forks
lga ring Larinore.
With the division Of state cham
onship plav into two classes this
ar, the eight major schools. Fargo,
snarck, Nau6an. Jamestown. Devils
Ike, Grand Forks, M.nOt, ana Valley
ity automatically will 90 to the
ate championship to compete for
Glass A championship while the
st of the state outfits participate in
strict and regional playoffs to de-
lie competitors for the Glass B
ampionshlp.
Six of the eight major quintS hold
ight prospects as the season gets
lde~ way with the other two, Minot
ID Valley City. expected TO develop
>rthy contenderS by tournament
ne. The teams at the two cities
ut the season hurt by graduation
'-pv Civ hainr without a letter.
N. ard Nirot having only one vet
an. who will not be eligible until
KIT semester.
The weeks schedules:
Thursday
Gascoyne at Reeder.
Friday
Stanley at Alexander.
Crosby at Williston.
Glendale at Jamestown.
Hillsboro at Valley City.
Fargo at Enderlin.
Wilton at Mandan.
Munich at Devils Lake.
r,arinore at Grand Forks
Dickinson Teachers High at Dick
sen high.
Mayville at Aneta.
Ashley at Kuhn.
,Oonnybrook at Bcwbells.
MinneWaukan at Fessenden.
WTndmere at Hankinson.
Evansville at Hunter.
fTettirger at Haynes.
i. 7-~don at Calvin.
,7stc-'en. Sasl-., at Kenmare.
= av-r-a ut Co~rinTtOn.
Follow a. Sherwood
t ran'ston a. leonard
Ell,ott al Lisbon.
Maddox at Harvey.
Garrison at Max.
Drake at McCluSky.
0Iolva at Sentinel Butte.
Iirenora at Wildrose.
t'orman at Minor.
Saturday
FEEDER at Amidon.
Stanley at Watford City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Northwestern Shows
Strength in Opener

Chicago, Dec. 6.--tP)-For the first
time in 20 years Ohio State will open
its basketball schedule away from
home, meeting Toledo at Toledo Tues
day night. Indiana also will open,
tackling the Little Giants of Wabash
at Bloomington.
Northwestern made it's first appear
ance in competition Monday night and
turned in an unexpectedly impressive
performance in walloping Bradley
Tech, A to 10.
Michigan, however. TOOK beating
in its inaugural, losing to the strong
western (MichD State Teachers, 81
to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
THE NERVE OF THEM!

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Surely, Patrolman
Clarence Shearer, of Springdale
thought q policeman's car wouldn't
be the object of theft. So he parked
it in front of his home for weeks
But one day recently he walked out
to find the car missing. Someone
had stolen it, wrecked it, and left it
a few blocks away from his house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Would Match Sharkey
And George Godfrey

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-(P - Jack
Sharkey, representatives Of the arena
corporation here have disclosed. has
been offered 100000 to defend his
heavyweight boxing title here next
summer against George Godfrey.
Negro, Leiperville. Pa. They quoted
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manager,
as saying he would talk it over with
the champion. At Boston, Buckley
denied he had been offered such q
match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
ss.ehr Court Squad
, Wins First Starts
v
"opards Get Away to Victories
an Games With Kuhn, Burn
IL stad and Medina

plehr. N. D., Dec. 6.-Victorious in
Air first three starts on the basket
I'd court this season, the Lehr Loop
scs are preparing for schedule that
expected to include approximately
clgames.
Bl skirmishes already disposed of.
Ii, local courtmen have defeated
o,m, % to IA; set down Burnstad, q
~; and trimmed Medina, % to 9.
1 addition TO eight games on the
ileedule to date, the Leopards expect
wbook games with Napoleon, Brad
sok, Edge'ey and the state training
,ol at Mandan.
he schedule:
&c. 8. Lehr at Medina.
&c. Is. Lehr at Ashley,
to &c. %, Wishek at Lehr.
ofin. 10, Gackle at Lehr.
i, IN. 26, Lehr at Kuhn.
IN. 81, Ashley at Lehr.
web. 3, Lehr at Wishek.
bysb. II, Lehr at Gackle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
adki Jump at Devils
AXE Near Completion

tiosevils Lake, N. D., Dec. 6.--(P)-
Sta new ski jump near Devils Lake
beech is expected to attract jumpers
urelational reputation at meet here
...y in February, is nearing COM
Ion. A little excavating at the
4 of the hill remains to be fin
uped before the opening Of the slide,
q rh is set for Dec. 26.
d,.he steel structure extending 116
above the top Of the hill has a
1usper incline than the average, and
didps of 200 feet are believed to be
vhsible.. A smaller jump and a
,pggan slide also are to be con-
c,,cc ted.
ouc.der F'alstad OF Devils Lake,
connber Of the American Olympic
fact team, and CaSpar Oimoen Of
Halot, national champion, are ex-
M, ed to participate in the February
a" here.