davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
Tombstone Becoming
Health Resort City

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 16 OP) =
This near-ghost town, once a COM
munity that tirived on gold, bids
fair to reestablish itself as a CEN
ter of more valuable element -
health.
Every house in town is occupied
a record for many "sounder" COM
n.unities to shoot at.
Residents ascribe the comeback
to the fact that Tombstone, despite
its sinister name. is becoming bet
ter and better known as a health
resort.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
EIGHT POUND BOY

Attorney G. A. Little is about the
proudest man in town and he has
reason to be for a fine eight pound
boy arrived at the Little home on
Perkins street about 3 o'clock Sat
urday morning. The new boy has
been named James Thomson Lit
tle', and he is the second child in
the family. The other is a gil.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
TWO HUSKY" 7O-POUND BOYS
TO FIGHT IN CURTAIN RAISER
ONELK CARD THURSDAY MITE
Thirty Rounds OF Boxing; Kid Culebra To Meet
Young Zabala I'm Eight Round Main
Event Of Evening

According to members Of the en-
tertainrlent committee of the lodge,
promoting the card, it will be the
best III many years at this border
point.
Main Event
The main event Of the evening
will be eight rounds between Kid
Culebra, 100 pounds, the pride Of
NogalEs, and Young Zaba1a, 120, the
(Turn To Page TT1ree)
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
VISITORSDAY AT
c. NJ. &C. FRIDAY

Friday will be visitors day at the
Civilian Military Training Camp at
Camp Stephen D. Little
Parents and friends Of the ap-
p~oximate $50 young men from all
narts of the state attending the
camp are cordially invited. There
will be a program Of athletic events.
The camp ends Saturday
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
IAROR BODY SENDS
LETTER TO GOVERNOR

The Governors letter to Wash
1ngton followed receipt Of the fol-
loving communication from Joseph
II. Smith Of Nogales:
v"Nogales, Arizona,
August 8, 1882.
Honorable George w. P. Hunt,
Governor OF Arizona,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Your E1cellency::
May we, as an organization rep
resenting laboring mcn Of Santa
Cruz County, call your attention to
a deplOrabie situation now existing
in said county? 8 very general
practice now exitss whereby non-re-
sidents of this state and county are
being widely employed to perform
the bulk Of local labor, building and
the like to the exclusion Of men
who make their honsS in Santa
Cruz County, who pay taxes here,
who expend their money here, and
who maintain their families here.
Such practice is vicious; it results
in unemployment and distress a.
mong residents Of this country; it
produces both encouragement and
unrest among those who i've here,
while fattening foreign cor1TGdln-
ity which will not permit Americans
to labor within its territory.
I'VE are an association organized
here in Nogales for the express pur-
pose Of aiding, abetting and foster
ing local labor both as to the en-
rloyed and unemployed. We intend
to dc SC in a legal and quiet man
ner, but will press all lawful means
of accomplishing cur objective 10 the
utmost.
We appeal to you in both your
representative and personal capacity
to make inquiry regarding the cir
Continued on Page FOur)
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
G. O. p. ROW

While the Democrats have a little
family quarrel over the gubernatorial
nomination cur Republican friends
are in the same boat. The Phoenix
G. 0. p. leaders, almost to a man,
are for Major Midgley Of Flagstaff,
and against Jack KINNEY who is the
choice Of the Tucson gang" head
ed by Frank Hitchcock, publisher
of the Tucson Citizen. Midgley viii
probably carry Maricopa county and
the northern counties. Kinney will
capture Pima, CochiSe and perhaps
Santa Cruz.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
KISSING RABIES

Candidates balls these days are
being. literally patronized by the
numerous persons running for Of
flee n the county. Handshaking
and dsncing and kissing the babies
get ties
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Dominating Olympic Games Los Angeles Uncle Sans athletes
world Olympic records after event Here shown
the champions the track and field events and daughters OF
proud Photos showft Ra Mcaf Chicago who
finished second to Eddie Toan Detroit right
dashes right (ceer gure) Didson Texas who
world javn throw and 8ne hurdles
for Bottom left: The Olympic Champion 90 eyn the
Dahon James A Bausch Kansas City right: Bill Car Pine Bht
Ark, record breaker in the heartbeaing 400er DASH
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

DR.. Carlton E. Towne was here
from Tucson to spend Sunday with
his wife who is deputy city clerk.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

A family scrap in Democratic
ranks is nothing compared to a row
among Republicans. Those Hoo
verite almost use tomahawks when
they get to battling.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

CAMERA = to doctcr's aid
was in the office CT Q medical
friend the other day and noticed
for the first time hole in the wall,
almost concealed by the pattern Of
the wall paper. I asked the doctor
what that was for.
He took out Of the file on his
CTurn TO Page Four}
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
y I IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

Three. weeks from next Tuesday
is primary election day. Who will
win? That's the question Of the
hour these days.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Some county candidates are
working hard for victory. 9th
Ners are doing practically moth
ing. We know Of one or two
candidates who SC far have not
even gotten a card p 'inted. No
candidate can expect to win
without the assistance Of cam
paign cards, Several of the
candidates have had printed
both small and large cards. They
are the Cnes who have the best
chance of winning.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

The candidate who sits idly by
and expects to open his campaign
two or three days before the pri-
mary is destined to awaken and see
himself badly defeated when the
votes are counted on the night Of
Tuesday, September 18th. In front
OF newspaper offices he will learn
he has not polled even a handful
of votes.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

AS primary day grows nearer, the
old political pot boils almost to the
point of overflowing, particularly in
several county contests.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

FAITH >. buys farm land
One Of MY farmer neighbors call
ed on me the other day. He want
ed to buy forty acres OF my land
to add to his hundred and sixty.
"How do you expect to pay for
it2" I asked him. 81 didn't know
any CT you dairymen were making
money, with milk down to four cents
a gallon"
Were not, replied my neighbor
''but things can't get any worse, SO
they are bound to get better. I
figure on buying twelve or fifteen
more head of COWS in the spring,
and III need more pasture. A lot
Of the folks around here are selling
eff their COWS and throwing up their
hands, but I've been farming forty
years and I've never seen the time
when the fellow that sticks to it
and does the best he can didn't
come out all right in the end.''
I told John he could have the
land, and I complimented him on
his faith in the future 1t has al
ways seemed tC me that the real
backbone Of America is that quail
ity of confidence. Our recent trou-
bles have largely been due to loss
of faith in the realities Of life. Too
many people are too far removed
from the soil, but the man with his
feet on the ground and the courage
and ability to work is the one who
is going to pull US out Of the hole.
SILVER watch developments
AS have been predicting in this
column, the reconciliation of silver
has become a topic of worldwide
discussion by governments and eco
nomists. The proposal to put the
Indian rupee back On a silver basis
and to restore the silver content OF
the subsidiary coinage CT the British
Empire is being hotly debated at
the conference in Ottawa.
At the International Economic
Conference called by the League of
Nations for October, the United
States has insisted that the posi-
ton of silver as money be given a
place on the program.
I think it is quite probable that
we shall eventually see a small per-
Centage Of silver added to the gold
reserves Of the world and used as
an additional basis for money which
vii be acceptable everywhere. If
that is done, the effect viii be to
increase the volume of money and
SO increase the value CT commodi-
ties. This will help every debtor,
who must pay his debts either in
labor or commodities produced by
labor, and it will not iajure any
creditors except those who are try
ing to take advantage Of present low
commodity prices to grind their
debtors.
CAMERA to doctcr's aid
I was in the office CT @ medical
friend the other day and noticed
for the first time a hole in the wall,
almost concealed by the pattern Of
the wall paper. I asked the doctor
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

The editor Of this paper was up
in Phoenix last week and learned
that no prisons, neither Democrats
TOT Republicans, are worrying about
Andy Bettwy's race for the govsr-
no-ship On Andy's new ticket. The
next governor will NOT BE BET
TWY. You are safe in wagering
any amount Of money on that.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

1T TAKES WORK TO WIN AN
ELECTION. THE SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATE is ONE WHO DOES
NUT LET GRASS GROW UNDER
HIS FEET FOR ONE MOMENT
FROM THE TIME HE INAUGUR-
ATES HIS CAMPAIGN SEVERAL
WEEKS PRIOR TO ELECTION
DAY.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

IT, over acceptance speech
ma q. usands of votes for cur
1f sident Franklin Roose-
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

consider applications in executive session, and did not make public the names of the applicants
 These appoinfive positions in clude City Clerk, held by H. R. Shepard; Chief of Police, held by George Getchell; Night Patrolmen, held by Fred Camper and George Csrigg; Fire Chief, held by J. L. Gray; Assistant Fire Chief, held by o. E. Schombel; Fire Depart ment Truck Drivers, held by Har- ny Sabin and George Phillips; Wharfinger, held by J. M. Davis, and Assistant Wharfingers, held by c H. MacEpadden and c. P. Me Mutt.
 The contract for delivering oil to the city during the coming year was awarded to the Cole Transfer Company for IA cents a barrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
HUCHES'
 WIFE PREFERS HOME TO STUDIO
Spouse of Actor Abandon ed Promising Film Ca
 reer for Love

At about the same time that Lloyd Hughes was sky-rocketing into prominence under the banner of Thomas Ince, the star maker, !" a beautiful young woman named Gloria Hope was setting the West Coast buzzing.
 Had Significant Name
 She had a significant name Her career looked glorious, the keenest critics said, and the hope of her ultimate stardon was al- most a certainty.
 And then suddenly, as quickly and brilliantly ss she had arisen from the extra ranks, Gloria walk ed out of the studios one day and never came back.
 Love Was Answer
 Love was the answer to the gos- sips questioning. The beautiful girl had met = and married. Lloyd Hughes, who has a prominent part in "Sweethearts on Parade" show ing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, begged his charming wife not to sacrifice her self. But, mo woman can handle two big jobs at once,o she said and she smiles when she is ask ed if she regrets her decision.
 q have two careers" she re- plies, my husbands and my sons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
sMOV EX nse
COIman Stars
 As Bandit in
 Sunday Play
''Unholy Garden Begins Showing Tomorrow at
 Capitol Theatre

Unshaven and disheviled, Ron ald Colinan, without his striped trousers, luis Oxonion speech or his Chesterfieldian manners, is the not inconsiderable promise in The Un- holy Garden" the Samuel Gold wyn picture which shows at the Capitol theatre tomorrow, the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee.
 In this adventure melodlama by Ben Hecht and Charles Mac Arthur, Colman is seen as Barry Hunt, a gentleman adventurer, a rogue who has seen better days and honester ways.
 Motley Crew of Criminals With a motley crew of mrrderers, thieves and other outcasts, be is hiding from the police in a Sahara outpost camp.
 One of the number, a wi7ened cid Frenchman, is believed to have hidden his plunder somewhere up- on the premises, and to worm this information from him is the indi- vdual and collective effort of the group Spying and intrigue and flying desert rides and murders are essential ingredients of the yarn.
 Fond of Story
 Colman expressed a great fond- ness for the story while filming it Largely, he explained, because it made him think of the beloved Beau Gezte," His preference is still for sophisticated comedy for what once was known as a comedy of manners. An occas- ional relief is necessary, he be- lieves, in order to break down what in pictures, is called sim gleness of purpose.
 MT. Goldwyn has procured a comrnendable cast in support of the star for "The Urlholy Garden. !" It includes Fay Wray, Estene Tay- Tor, Fully Marshall, Warren Hy- mer, Ullric Haupt, Henry Armet- ta, Kilt Guard, Lawrence Grant and Lucille La Verne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
 NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ;. NOTICE Is hereby given that Blanche R. Nioich has left my bed and board and that I will not be responsible for any accounts incur red in my name by the said Blanche R. Nicich.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April. 15,. 1892.
 FRED NTCTCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

 ka for the pictures. Eskimo tribes men are characters in the film, the best actor among them being an old-wea5en- faced fellow named Le-Nak, who plays grandfather to Kyatuk, the native heroine.
 The t''heavy" is not human, but vastly more menacing, hunger, re- leiibless blizzards, ice desert. All these provide thrills aplenty, which combined with the exposition of quaint primitive Eskimo customs, such as leaving the old and feeble sealed up to die in abandoned igloos when the trek for richer lands begins, make 'Igloo" one of the read novelties of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
FUTURE GREAT PLAY
 TWO GAMES TOMORROW

At hte Baseball Park tomorrow afternoon, team representing the DeMo1ays will cross bats with picked team of Junior Leaguers and also two teams chosen from other boys under 19 years old will play a game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

frozen film diain- ty that probably will be ready for serving to per spring city dwell ler5 along about the first hot spell of the year.
 It's calie q 'iIgloo, i" w h i c h of course tells you that it's a picture of priini- lime Eskimo life, ap in the Arctic Circle, where the nights are long as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
MAYOR RENAMED CITY M ANAGER BY NEW COUNCIL
9th CT Appointments De- ferred to Special Meet
 ing in Near Future

After Juneau's City Council was reorganized last night in con- formity with the results of the recent municipal election, Mayor Thcmas B. Judson was renamed City Manager The matter of filling appointive offices was laid or the table with the understand ing that the Mayor and Coun- cilmen would hold a special meet ing in the near future to deter mine their selections. Tn. the meantime iIlcumbents will retain their places.
 Mayor Judson and members of Che old Council, John R. Green, Glulnar Blomgren, G. E. Krause Henry Messerschmidt, and Homer Nordling concluded the transac- ton of pending business, prInci- pally consideration of md payment of bills, and then took final ad- journment. \
 Council Is Reorganized
 Immediately afterward, the hold over Councilmen. MT. Green, MT. Blomgren and MT Krause were called to order by the City Clerk. H R. Shepard, and oaths of of flee were administered by the Clerk to Mayor Judson, and Council men Messerscilmidt, who had been reelected, and to Ralph H. Beist- line. vino had been chosen to suc- ceed MT. Nordling, at the recent. election.
 Reelected Councilman Wallis g. George was not present last night, being on business trip to the States.
 All incumbents of appointive positions have applied for their respective places, and several oth- CT persons have filed applications for some of the offices. The new ly organized Council decided to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
MAKER OF MEN
 WILL BE SHOWN
 IN NEAR FUTURE
Father and Son Play to Preview at l am. on
 Monday Night

Does a man achieve heroism by first experiencing cowardice? Is there a bit of the craven in ev- erey brave man? Maker Of Men, the Columbia picture starring Jack Holt with Richard Cromwell, Joan Marsh, John Wayne, Robert AL den and others, which will be previewed at o'clock Monday night and presented regularly Tuesday night at the Capitol thea tre, is 9 drama of a father and son who arrived at an understand ing of each other only after they had come to blows in a mislInder- standing.
 Holt Is Athletic Director
 In. Maker of Men written by Howard J. Green and Edward Sedgwick and directed by the lat ter, Holt plays the role Of a col lege athletic trainer who glories in physical achievement Courage is his watchword, and when his son comes to him and confesses that he can't take punishment, the coach speaks with the disappoint- ment of a father who has waited for years to see his son follow in his footsteps
 Father CanU Understand
 The father says: T don'es Gn- derstaald how any man -- or a thing that calls himself a man can admit he's a coward-,a meaSly, whimpering coward
 How the boy learns that it takes more courage to be 8 quitte- than to be & hero-how he learns that there is 8 mental puriiSh- inent greater than any physical pairl-how the coach learns that the understanding and sympathies of a father are sometimes more powerful than the hard discipline of a stern coach is depicted in Maker of Men" which blends comedy, romance and thrills in a collegiate drama that has an ap- peal for old and young, parents and children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

winter and the days a fleeting season of light.
 In modern terms "Igloo" tells of a great depression in Eskiomland when times are hard and the seal is frozen in the sea. The playful trIbesmen, like children, haven't stored away any sediment in their time of prosperity, so are caught hungry when the big deflation comes.
 It's then up to Cheeak, mighty young hunter, to play Moses to his people and lead them into the, promised land to the south. where there's oil d11 them thar whales.
 Filmed In Alaska
 Cheeak is short for Ach- Mach Chiak, known in Hollywood as Ray Wise. He is real Eskimo.
 With Ewing Scott, the director, and Roy Klaffki, can1eraman, Ray went to the frozen north of Alas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
woMAN's CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held Tuesday, April 19, at 2 pm. sharp, in City Council chambers. Members, keep this date in mind.
 MILDRED LISTER, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
SURPRISE PARTY
 FOR ELLEN RUOTSALA

Miss Ellen RuotSala was sur- prised by party of her friends at her home in the Martin Apart mentS last evening, the occasion being her twenty -first birthday anniversary. Dancing was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The young lady was the recipient of many beautiful pres enlts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
REAL ALASKA
 PICTURE WILL
 SOON BE SEEN
Scenes Laid in Far North with Eskimos as Char
 acters
(By RoBBIN CooNs)

HOLLYWOOD, Gal, April 16.- Life in the raw, to say nothing of meals in the same condition, is
 pictured in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
FOLTA'S FATHER
 DIES OF CANCER
Father of Asst. U. s. Attor- ney Dies This Morning
 at Tacoma Home

Adam Folta, "A years old, father cf Assistant United States Attorney George w. Folta, of this city, died this morning at his home in Tacoma, according to a telegram received by the latter today. Death was not unexpected and was the result of cancer from which the elder MT Folta had suffered for a number of years.
 He is also survived by a widow, who resides in Tacoma. Funeral and burial will take place in that city.
 MT. Folta planned to leave Mon- day morning on the steamer Ya- kon for Seattle and go to Ta- coma to be with his mother for a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

FRED NICTCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
A GREAT STARS GREATER
 ACHIEVEMENT.
BE SURE AND SEE TT!

Here is inc coImon you knew in "coNoeMNsD" The eoimon who stortIed you in BULLDOG DRtM- MoND" -. Now giving you the thrill of lifetime In sensoiiono story of sinners. sirens end stronqe adventure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02

tnar all pretenSe OF
parliamentary government be dropped.
Adolph Hitler. leader of the Nazis.
in conference with President Won Hin
denburg, demanded not only the chan
cellorship but the same power assumed
by Mussolini after the march on
Rome. This the aged president CURLY
refused, but he did offer to make
Hitler vice chancellor and give his
party other cabinet Offices. Hitler
would not accept the minor post, pre-
ferring to remain opposition as the
prophet of the Nazis. The National So
cialists thereupon began an attack on
the Won Papen government, and they
now have the assistance of the Com
munists, numbering some 100000.
The latter decided to institute a ma
tion-wide strike to force the govern
ment to take action for relief of I'M
employment.
EUSEBIO AYALA, who has become
- president of Paraguay, is as firm
as his predecessor in determination
not to yield to the demands of Bo-
livia concerning the Gran Chaco, but
in public statement he declared that
war between the two nations over that
issue would be IAN absurdity." which
was encouraging for the cause Of
peace.
@, 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02

CoUTH TRIMBLE, clerk of the
- house of representatives, decided
/ that Speaker Garner and Represent.
alive Rainey were right and that it
was mandatory on him to make pub
lie the details of loans made by the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
since July l. In this he disagreed
with President Hoover, who sought to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02

ID UMORS that Theodore Roosevelt,
IN governor general of the Philip
pines, would be called home to take
part in the Presidential camgaign on
behalf of Mr. Hoover were strength
ened when it was announcedit that John
ii. Holiday Of st. Louis, Mo-, had been
appointed vice-governer of the islands
by the President, He has been acting
as legal adviser to Colonel Roosevelt.
The managers of the Republican cam
paign felt tina. few speeches in the
middle and far western states by Gov
ernor-General Roosevelt would greatly
help the Hoover cause because 1t had
been found that many voters out there
were going to cast their ballots for
Franklin d. Roosevelt under the inn
preston that he is the son of former
President Roosevelt, to whose MEM
DRY they are devoted.
EOR the first time in a. year and
l. half President Hoover took va
cation, but it lasted only few days.
lac Spout lhC ukSt pdAI Va tAC tAAS
on the Commerce department boat
SeQuoia fishing in the waters of the
Chesapeake, and he and his compan-
ions caught a lot of fish and had q
good rest. Wednesday evening the
President landed at Annapolis, whence
he motored to the White House and
then went on to the Rapidan camp.
GOAL mine fields Of central and
~ southern Illinois were greatly dis
turbed following the acceptance by
the union of compromise SIS day
rate. Many of the miners rebelled
against this and there were mass
meetings and picketing activities that
gave the authorities much to do. Joe
Colbert, a union official at Orient and
one of the protesters, was called
from his house and shot to death.
Many of the larger mines reported
that they were operating with full
forces at the reduced scale.
CTATE politics in New York is get
~ ting lively. and the Republicans
are preparing to select their candi-
dates at the convention, which meets