davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

night at the council chambers Tor
it's regular June meeting.
Alan Gillespie, Jr., has return
ed from a business trip to Her
mosillo, capital of Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Camou
and Miss Maria Lufsa Corral of
Mexico City are visiting here.
Judge A. S. Henderson, pio.
neer merchant of Patagonia, was
a county seat visitor Wednesday.
John Nj. Hughes, The Cave
man, ls vacationing at Patagonia
with his friend, Dr.. Macfarlain.
Colby N. Thomas and Harry
Frederickson of Phoenix, inter.
ested Sonora gold mines, are in
Nogales.
r. Alfonso Pesqueira, Mexican
consul at Douglas. has returned
from a business trip to Hermo
silo, Sonora.
Carlos Escobosa has returned
from Los Mocbis, Sinaloa, where
be had been employed by to
| mato concern.
Water Noon arrived home last
Monay from the University of
Arizona at Tucson, for the sum
mer holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Thurman
and children have returned from
San Angelo, Texas, where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Dye, for
mer Nogales citizens, are visiting
here from their home in Silver
City. New Mexico.
William Coltman. son of Mrs.
Mollie Coltman, left Sunday to
attend the summer session of the
| University of Arizona.
Mrs. Harry Narcotic has re-
turned from Ely. Nevada, we're
she enjoyed visit with her
mother aud other relatives.
Mrs. Ada E Jones, county re.
corder, is visiting the business
districts of Nogales to register
voters for the fall elections.
The Episcopal guild met for a
brief business meeting Monday
afternoon at the parish hall,
Mrs. W. f. Carroon presiding.
DR.. anc Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
have as their guests for June
and July Lieutenant and Mrs.
Horton White Doris Gustetter).
Miss Emmy Rentman of Long
Beach, Calf, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. l. Underwood, at the
| Underwood ranch home near
Nogales.
George Gushing and wife, for.
mer citizens of Noeales, are here
from San Luis Obispo, Calf.
They own the Nogales Steam
Laundry.
William Walton of Palo Verde,
has announced bis candidacy for
Governor of Arizona, subject to
the Republican primary next
September.
Walter Chenowetb, brother of
Dr.. W. F. Chenoweth and Mrs.
Charles V. Fowler, is visiting in
Nogales, after an absence of
many years.
The guild of the Episcopal
church. are planning a bridge.
tea for Tuesday afternoon, June
21, at the parish hall. Play will
begin at 2:3O.
The board of directors of the
Nogales chamber of commerce
met Thursday night at the city
hall at 8 o'clock for the regular
June meeting.
Miss Madeline Noon is home
from Flagstaff where she has
been attending school. Madaline
will spend the summer vacation
here with her parents.
Mrs Moery and daughter, Miss
Ruth Moery Of Tucson, spent
the wee k end visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moery at their home
on the Patagonia Road.
Everyone must register in
order 10 vote this fall. The
primary election registration
closes August 13. The primary
election will be held Sept. Is.
E. r. Bohlinger of Patagonia,
Santa Cruz county's popular re.
preventative ia the Arizona
State Legislature, was a county
rnot ,,;eitor 7'roS6av Ej', voa - n
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Demand 6-Cent Stamp

THE new postal rates have brought about an
] increased demand for the Scent stamp, a
demand so great that the Post Office Depart
ment has been forced to print these stamps
in roll form for various types Of stamp vending
machines Envelopes are also being printed
with the Scent stamp print to facilitate the
handling of mail of such weight that double
charge Is necessary.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
The Word Book "

The ancient people did not think of the pos
sibility of piece of literature surviving the
materials on which it was first written. Hence.
they naturally sought out the most durable
materials possible for their records. The
thoughts of the Egyptians were recorded on
stone, the Assyrians impressed their records
upon tablets of clay and the Greeks and
Romans used ivory, metals, or wood.
When wood came into use for the engraving
of records, new word came into the English
language through the name of the close
grained beechwood on which our Teutonic fore
fathers wrote their accounts, letters, and calen-
dars This wood was plentiful in northern
Europe, and was generally used for the pur-
pose Of preserving records
The Anglo-Saxon name for the beech was
.'boc," the Danish 'beuke' and the German
'buche," 50 it is easy to see the derivation OF
our own book.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Johnny oliver is ball boy at the Iongbrook Tennis
Club when Dr. Jim Darrow takes fancy TO him ana ana
starts to teach him game. Johnny wins the city
boys title but is beaten in the state tournament
because OF q weakness in his backhand Constane
practice that however and he hopes hop she
tourney. Mr. Leighton, chairman OF the board % ana
Champion player. has not yet decided to send him, MN.
nut DR. Jim is using his influence Then one aiter-
noon Dr. Jim and his sister Sissy. are playing MI: Mr.
Ieighton and Miss Worthngton, women.s cham.
pon doubles match Johnny in his % sEeitsmses s1sses
third bali to Mr.. Leighton when that player uses
only two in serving. MT Leghton steps on sne cn%rt
Enraeed the champion tells Johnny he viii be sorsy
for his carelessness and Johnny fears TINS meao LAG
will not get to the state tournament
Evening star., 1932-08-28
x &{R{S 7iR9Yy PXGz SS2 l t.:
POSERS

1. What city is the capital Of wyoming?
2. What nationality was Alexander the
Great?
8. In what State is the Yosemite located?
f. Who Is Yehudi Menuhin?
S. What three cities have base ball teams In
the American League but not in the National
League?
g. What is a turbine?
T. In what city Is the Vatican located?
g. Is glass harder or softer than steel?
ANSWERS
1. Cheyenne. g. He was a native of Macedon.
In ancient Greece g. California 4. Fifteen
year old violin genius. S. Washington Detroit
and Cleveland 6. A horizontally rotating
water wheel. T. In Rome. 8. Harder.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Turnc0at

THIS term of reproach had its origin in the
] habit of one of the early Dukes Of Savoy.
a province of France which was open to tho
invasion of either Spanish or French forces.
The duke, because of the location Of his lands.
was forced to join forces with alternating sides.
In order to appease the power which was most
likely to distress him at any certain time, he
Evening star., 1932-08-28

ANSWERS
l. Pillory ducking stool and stocks.
g. Capillary, captivate, Capricorn, and
capacity.
g. Shall Shire.
T. Isle, aisle.
s. Cross Word Puzzle Solution.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BYW. BOYCE MORGAN.

R. LEIGHTON'S anger cooled
very slowly, and although DR..
Jim insisted that the point be
played over, Mr.. Leighton lost
it. and with 1t the game and set.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

was accustomed to dress in the colorS of the
faction with which he was allied.
In order to do this easily, he had made for
himself q reversible coat, blue on one side and
white on the other. Thus, when he was allied
with the Spanish interests, he wore the coat
with the blue side out, and when in league with
the French, he turned the coat to its white
side. Hence, he was called Emmanuel,
surnamed the Turncoat, to distinguish him from
other princes of Savoy of the same name.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Boy Wanted

EMPLOYER Ito new Office boy: HAS the
cashier told you what you have to do in ths
afternoon?"
New Boy: Eyes, sir; was TO wake him up
when I saw you coming.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Bad Manners

Johnny gazing at false teeth In dentists
Chow window: That's the kind Of teeth am
Akong to have when grow up"
Mother. Johnny how many times have I
told YOU not to pick your teeth in publis?"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
old English

Sue: Glow would you say in Shakespearean
English, Here comes a bow-legged man'?"
Lou: Behold! Aha! What Is this l sec
walking in parentheses?"
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Below are four words beginning with the
same three letters Fill the blanks and form
the words.
/. CAP--A-Y.
I 4 CAP-I-A-E
3, CAPR@C- IN
4 CAP-C-T-
>
Behead will and get room. Beneao
again and get the whole.
Behead q province and get to engage for
nag. Behead again and get anger.
In the sentence below, the missing words
are pronounced alike but spelled differently.
Can you guess them?
We landed on the - and approached
the house through an - Of trees.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PUZZLES

You have all read about some of the devices
which were formerly used for Furnishing those
who had committed some legal offense. This
puszle should therefore be easy for you.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

of the biggest disappointments OF his HE, ous
he tried not to show it.
"Oh. that's all right. DR.. Jim,' he said slow
w. st know you did all you could And
guess 1t would cost a lot. and there really isn't
any reason why I should expect it"
"Bosh!" burst out DIR. Jim. THE whole thing
was nothing but Leighton's dirty temper. He's
taking this way of getting back at you for that
fall Of his the other day-which was his own
fault. did my best to put the thing over, put
ne simply wouldn't have it. He knows as Wen
AZ do that it would do this club lot OF gooo
to sponsor q state champion, but he's putting
his personal grudge above the good OF the ciuo.
II could afford it, I'd send you and pay your
expenses myself
sYou know wouldn't let you," replied john
n.y. you've done enough for me already.
DIR. Jim was still angry. We'll, this Is dirty
trick" he insisted land I'm going to make
Leighton pay for it some way. II don't mex
the ears of him in the city tournament next
week it won't be because won't be trying"
That's the talk!" cried Johnny. I'm all
for you there And think you can do it,
TOR The next few days Dr. Jim practiced every
] available minute, with Johnny as his op-
ponent. And so well had the doctor trained MS
pupil that Johnny offered him real opposition.
In fact. the times when Johnny actually beat
quent in the past few months. Johnny was
naturally faster on the court, and his strokes
were improving every day, while the doctor had
probably passed the peak Of his ability year
or two earlier.
The city tournament, sponsored by the club
was open to members and non-members alike,
and huge entry list had been posted. DR.. Jim
was entered in the mems singles and, with
friend in the mems doubles. He and Sissy
would as usual go after the mixed doubles title
together The first rounds in the tournament
would be played the next week end, with other
matches at intervals through the week, and the
semi finals and finals scheduled for the second
week end
Johnny did his best to forget about the state
tourney. That was definitely out of the picture
now and he concentrated on helping DR.. Jim
. get ready for the city event. Deep in Johnny's
heart, he agreed with the doctor that Mr..
Leighton had been unfair to him, and that
made him all the more eager to see the club
chairman humbled in defeat
But it seemed that bad luck was making a
special butt Of Johnny and DR.. jim On Fri
day night, the night before the tourney would
commence the doctor did not appear at the
courts at all Johnny thought little Of it, how
ever, for often emergency calls kept him away.
But when he reached the club house after the
courts had closed, there was message for him
to call the Darrow home.
When he got Dr. Jim on the wire, the doctor
asked him to hop q street car and come
right over.
"I need your help Johnny" the doctors voice
said "You see I had a little accident this
afternoon sprained my ankle"
CTo be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1932-08-28

NE definitions are
HORIZONTAL
!. Boy.
4. Happy.
Z. Creditor (Abbr).
.. Chart.
To- Negative.
IL. Pertaining to the moon.
13. Destroy.
is. Anger.
IT, Large domestic OK of Asia
1s Character in Uncle Toms Cabin.
10. Affirmative.
co. City in Nebraska.
%. Path.
"a. Pound (Abbr).
26. Craft
%. Instrument for opening lock.
49, Evergreen tree.
VERTICAL
1. Large fiat-bottomed boat.
2. Word used with either.
3. Jerk, pull.
S. Indefinite article.
6. Long ago.
a Mass of decayed vegetable matter.
Q. Father.
II. Smallest in number or amount
IL. Competitor.
H. A grain.
16. Word used in college cheers
49, Pour forth.
d 49, Egg yellow.
20. Rowing implements.
81 Open, as door.
% The sun god.
IS. Exist
n. Musical note.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

\A/ITH whoop Johnny dashed out on the
w court to congratulate Sissy and Dr. Jim.
Mr. Leighton, after the handshake that tennis
etiquette demanded, favored Johnny with one
venomous look and led his partner hurriedly
toward the club house.
DR.. Jim gazed after the departing pair and
sadly shook his head.
"Tm sorry they are taking that like that" he
said st suppose we wouldn't have beaten them
il it hadn't been for that fall, but Leighton has
played enough tennis so that Things ike Ilia'
shouldn't upset him"
"You deserved to win!" cried Johnny. you
were going great. And sissy mean Miss
Earrow-you were simply wonderful!
Sissy flashed Johnny smile Thanks.
Johnny" she said, "I only hope we can do half
as we'll in the city tournament next week
"You will" Johnny assured her. And now
I wish each of you could beat them In the
singles"
Whoa Johnny" said DR.. Jim. You're get
ting little too ambitious now. Sissy and are
a good team but neither of us Is a match Tor
either of them in singles"
"Oh. don't know" Johnny persisted
They've always won so far, but your time Will
come yet"
h lot q word was said about Johnnys trip to
N the state tournament at that time. But
two days later, when Dr. Jim came out to the
courts late one afternoon, Johnny could tell ny
his face that the doctor had something on MS
mind
whats the matter, DR. Jim?" he inquired
apprehensively.
well, Johnny" replied DR.. Jim, I'm sorry
but I'm afraid you don't get to the tourna-
ment At the board meeting last night they
decided that they couldn't afford 1t"
For a moment Johnny was silent, while ne
pulped down lump in his throat. 1t was one
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Jim and Sissy got a lead Of 81 In the second
set with little trouble.
Johnny, on the sidelines was torn between
excitement over what looked like victory for
his favorites, and apprehension in regard to
the result of Mr.. Leightons fall. But as the
game frightened down, and the players seasawed
back and forth until the score was all, he had
little time to think of anything but the match
before him.
BY this time Mr.. Leighton had recovered his
compos,lre and he gave everything he had to
the next two games. AS a result, he and his
partner took the set at 1913, and the match
was even.
But Dr. Jim and Sissy were not to be denied
this time. Sissy in particular began to uncork
some sparkling tennis, and although Mr. Leigh
ton and Miss Worthington fought desperately.
Sissy finally won point on beautiful cross
court placement and brought her side the SCI,
rs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
PAUL TO RUN INDEPENDENT
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

JUNEAU. July 31, (P)-Wm. L. Paul, Indian leader in Southeast ern Alaska, several times presi- dent of the Alaska Native Brother hood and it's present attorney, will run as an independent candidate for the office of Attorney General in the Alaska Territorial election in November. it was made known Saturday when he announced he had filed an acceptance to the pc tition filed with the Auditor last April.
 Other candidates for the office are James S Truitt, democrat of Anchorage: and John Rustgard, the present incumbent, republi- can of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
BOMBS AND GUNS BURST
 ON HEELS OF ELECTIONS

koenigsburg. Germany, Aug. i. tPi-Bombs and guns blazed on the heels of the elections, and al least four prominently connected communists of the Socialist party, Were wounded
 Walter Schultz, communist Was elected to the Reichstag yes- terday, and his daughter who is
 he editor of the Socialist news paper Herr Sauff, of the local Communist organization. and its leader, was seriously injured, :, when a group of men forced their Way into the schultz home A bomb exploded n the Socialist headquarters and other buildings and shops were footed as well as the windows of the Chain Store being broken.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
DENIOt RATS GETTING IN
 LINE WITH ROOSEVELT

BOSTON. Aug. 1. CP'-Gover- nor Joesph Ely. of Massachusetts, whose endorsement on the demo- cratic ticket has long been a sour ce of speculation, announced that he is prepared to make state ment in which he will support the candidacy of Gov. Roosevelt Tor nresid,nt on the Democratic tic ket, Ely who is a candidate for reelection and is one of the last of Smiths leaders to fall into line. Ely indicated that he is not talk ing back anything which he said previously in espousing the smith cause, but that the conference at Albany with Roosevelt last week convinced him that the platform of the Democrats adopted at Chi cago should be carried out by Roosevelt and the democratic par tv in an earnest and energetic ac- tion.
 Gov. Ely praised Roosevelt on his prohibition stand and declar- ed that his raido address showed clear and determined purpose to reduce expenses of government, which his long experience as a ,oois,ator and federal official as New York's Governor, qualified him to carry out.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
CITY Is UNWILLING
 HOST TO BONUS VETERANS

JOHNSTOWN. Penn, Aug. 1 -, Faced with rising hostility of the citizenry. staff leaders of the bonus army retreating from Washington mander of the army, and urged him to come at once to aid in handling the situation.
 The tattered and hurgry veter- ans. forced tO flee from the capi- tai at the point of bayonets. con tinued to tricl,le into Johnstown
 More than a thousand are here combed with others. many of them in an ugly mood,
 Waters aides in Washington re ported the commander is unable to come to Johnstown owing to press of other business.
 The Johnstown Democrat in an editorial headed "Be ready to Act' said if considera ble number of men con eregated in Johnstow Il Governor Pinrhot should take i'm mediate charge of the situation
 The editorial added that if there is any delay in mobilization o1 state forces a committee should take charge of the city govern mcnt to keep order.
 Eddie McCloskey, who invited the bonus army staff here. saic he had not asked privates but de , clared way would be found tt billet and feed them.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
CHINESE GENERAL, HERO
 NONNI RIVER BRIDGE
 FIGHT, KILLED ACTION

KAREN. July 31. tP)-General Machan Shan. the Chinese hero of the Nonni River Bridge fight, during the early Japanese inva- sion of Manchuria. was killed ill action last Wednesday in an isO- lated village of the khinghan mountains, where the remnants of his once powerful army were trap sfo1,S, after he had made gall lant but hopeless stand.
 The body was was found in a wounds. with his staff dead around him.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

who are making the side trip. Although Mrs Briggs comes from the city of St Louis which pro duced Col. Lindbergh's plane the Spirit of St Louis. it was her first time in the air on her visit to Nome, which she claims is the best part Of her touring trip to Alaska. Pilot Ross says that he recently delivered Ford Auto mobile from Fairbanks to Liven- good which is probably the first time on record an auto was trans ported by plane The car was disassemhled and flown across country in two trips W Edwards owner of the car. accomp panied it on the first flight. Nv Edwards is in charge of the Signal Corps station at I.iyeugood and will use the car for pleasure on four mile road at hat place.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
HUNT FOR
 TWO BANK ROBBERS

BREM ERTON, Wash. Aug. T. Highway patrolmen and sheriffs g officers joined in a man hunt for the two men who robbed the Bre- merton State Bank of s7.3O0.
 The search centered in the woods of Hood Canal. where the robbers sedan was seen three times.
 The highway is blocked and it is not believed the fugutives will be able to escape from the guard ed area.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
SOCIALIST PARTY OF
 CANADA ORtiA NIIt.S

CALGARY, Canada, August lst, tP)-The first attempt to estab. fish a nation wide socialistic par ty in Canada, was launched at conference of farmer and la bor political groups when invitations were issued to. Eastern Canada or ganizations and delegates with the idea of establishing a cooper ative welath in which all industrial activity will be directed to supplying human needs in stead of individual profit.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
Kansas State Primaries

TOPEKA. Kansas, August 3,(E1 The prohibition farm board fac tiona struggle over the democra- tic administration which is nor mally republican in Kansas, at tracted the voters attention of tha Sunhower State primaries. The electorate faces the longest list of candidates for congressional of fees in eighteen years. Seven re publicans are seeking senatorial seats. vacated by Vice President Curtis.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
OLl MPIC FIELD EN ENTS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. ?, tP- United States athletics continued 10 pile up leads in the Olympic Track Field Events Monday.
 Unofficial point standines at the end of two days giving the United States 5S. Ireland 20, Fin land 16. Poland Germany and Canada 10, sweden ,. Czechoslo- vak and the Philippines I. Great Britain and New Zealand 3, Japan south Africa and Italy ,, Argen- tina I.
 Eddie Tolan. United States negro sprinter, won the hundred meter final in ten and three tenths sec onds, equaling the world record and setting new Olympic record.
 Robert Tsdall of Ireland, won the four hundred meter hurdle finals in fifty one and ei@ht tenths seconds. but knocked down the hurdle, so the record doesn't sand
 Glen Hardin, of the United Sta tes second team, is credited with tying the worlds record of 5 seconds
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
POISONOUS DRINKING

NEW YORK, August 1. (P)- Smoke and cheap poisonous drink on the EastSide waterfront, is blamed for IS of the week end deaths which is causing spread of fear among the vagrants who are in the habit of spending their panhandled dimes for drinks As the news of the deaths spread none seemed to know where the poison liquor was purchased.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
L. S. STEPS TO FRONT
 IN OLYMPIC FIELD TRIALS

LOS ANGELES. July 31, tP)- The contestants of the United stepped out in front in the first day tracks field trials of the Oly- mpc games Sunday. accomplishing 25 points to the eleven of Fin land. ten for Poland and Canada, six for Germany, four for the Philippines and Czechoslovak kia, five for New Zealand. one for apa.n and Sweden.
 Leo Sexton, the American heavyweight star, pitched the l6 pound shot 52 feet, three and three quarters inches, making a new Olympic record.
 Eddie Tolanus, the negro sprin ter. ran one hundred meters in ten and four tenths second.
 .Janusz kusocinski. of Poland ran ten thousand meters in thirty minutes. eleven and four tenths seconds for the new Olympic re- cord, minus Paavo Nurmi, the Finn. who seems to be doomed to relinnuish domination of distance events.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
WEDNESDAY { From Nugget Daily Bulletin
EXPLOSION Is FELT
 30 MILES DISTANT

OAKLAND, Aug. }, cP)-Gharl"s Olson. Walter Gooding and Fred Haynes were killed in the eXplos- ion of d powder house at the Giant Powder Works near Pinole.
 A fire started but was soon con trolled before it spl cad to the rest of the plant.
 The blast occurred in the jelly plant. The blast, felt over a rad ivs of 30 miles, resulted in a flood of calls to the police and , flood of relatives to the plant.
 Although the plant is on an isolated bay shore. surrounded by hills. windows were broken miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
VETS HOPES STILL HIGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. }. tRD- The veterans hopes are still high among the thousands camped at Washington and they might move to permanent camp near Water bury. Connecticut. on site to be bought for one dollar.
 Governor Ritchie refused to sanction the plan, which is called totally impracticable, and said the attorney general of the state is considering means for preventing the marchers entering the state
 The waters of the local streams are contaminated which brought fears of pestilence. but over all hoyered the satisfaction of Sena- tor MeKellar's demand for con gressienal stigation of tine Bonusers eviction from Washing ton. Bonus seeker Hushka who died from gun wounds will ba buried with full military honors at Arlington cemetery today.
 Some uf the AF,F leaders ey pecced that police would be on guard against any concentration of the bonus seekers.