davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
a(;5:;; % 81 ff Sfkf9 R91S FXGf ssf
RIDDLES

l. What has thousand ribs and two back
bones?-Daisy Mae Robert.
2. When does door remind you of bread?-
Vernon Evans.
g. Behead the name of bird and leave
something of Noah's time.-A Reader.
4 What has thousand eyes but can't see?-
Dorothy Openshaw
5. Why doe:n't Sweden send her cattle
abroad?-Lcuise Piacun.
ANSWERS.
/. railroad track 2. When it is jammed.
3. Lark 4. A screen. S. Because she keeps
her Stoc1holm.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

We are all interested in base ball these days.
and triple is good base ball word. How
many other words can you make from the
letters in it? You should get at least 25
In the sentence below are hidden the names
Of two European cities spelled backwards
What are they?
"Sir, apply that hose more freely"
Take a four-letter word for trick add G. re-
arrange the letters and form incites.
Take a four-letter word for STOP add E, re-
arrange the letters and form device used in
machine shops.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
King David:s Team

Teacher: George, who defeated the Philis-
tines?"
George: "Aw, don't know. don't follow
those bush league teams"
Evening star., 1932-05-15
PUZZLES

A JUMBLED word square is the first BRAIN
~ tester this week. Rearrange the letters
in each line to form word then rearrange the
the words to form perfect square.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HORIZONTAL.

1. Little ball of medicine.
4. To blow gently, float.
6. To be in debt.
8. Caustic solution Of alkai.
10. Turf.
IL. Division Of the year.
Is. Large wind instrument.
Is. Lubricates.
IT. Mistake.
10. Word used with neither"
81. Small, low coastal island.
%. Trouble.
25. Gloomy.
26. Luck, providence.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
ANSWERS.

1. The square is lamp, aria, miss and past.
2. Trip tripe tire tip, tile, tie, tier, rite, "a,
ripe, rile. it, re pit, pile, pie, pier, pet. per.
pert. pelt, lit, lip. lie let.
g. Paris and Rome.
4. Ruse, add G, form Urges.
Halt add E, form Lathe.
3. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

TRAN got to her feet and hurried down over
! the seats and out on the diamond There
Buzz his face flushed with joy, met her-and
with him was Bob Wayne.
"Oh, Buzz" gasped Fran "It was great. You
were marvelous!" She turned to Bob "And
I never saw a more wonderfully pitched game
in all my life"
For some reason, Bob Wayne seemed uncom-
Portable. He gazed at Fran with an embar-
rassed smile and twirled his cap in his hands.
Fran" he said hesitantly, II wanted to ask
you if-if you'd 60 to the Junior r-Senior dance
with me tonight. I know it's rude to ask you
so late, but-wel, if you won't be good enough
to go with me. guess I'll have to stay home"
Fran was simply amazed what about Jo
Louise?" she gasped.
"Well" said Bob, you see, after you and
Buzz talked to me last night, got to think
ing things over, and decided that you were
right So told 10 Louise we'd go home. Well,
she was pretty mad, and she'll never have any
thing to do with me again"
Fran's mind worked like lightning. To go
to the dance with Bob Waynel Why, every
girl In school would envy her.
"Wen," she said finally, otis really rather
humiliating to take seconds like this, but
don't want you to miss the dance, 90 I'll be
glad to CO."
"Geel" said Bob. That's great!"
THE END
Evening star., 1932-05-15
VERTICAL.

tEkTlCAL.
2. Climbing plant.
3. Behold!
4. You and 7.
5. Back, backward.
z. Pale.
8. A dead language.
8. Remnant of a fire.
10. Avoid work or duty.
IL. Dirty.
13. Rowing implement.
IA. Also.
Is. Measure of length.
20. A wise bird.
%. Consume.
%. Part of verb Ito be-"
"a. Belonging to.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Rocky Mountain States Unhorse Wall Street

The precedent was established in the congresson-
al history Of the United States when the Rocky Noun
1in states unhorsed Wall street In the recent fight
over the copper tariff. Wall street was opposed to
the tariff Tae Rocky Mountain states were stubborn
ly determined to have it. Wall street contemplated
an easy victory Wall street got the surprise OF It's
venerable career in directing legislation III the ma
tional congress- The representatives III the scrap OF
the copper producing states did not know when they
were licked Wall street encountered new brand OF
pesisency and resourcefuness which it had not gone
up against previously in its long experience The
Westerners simply would not be squelched although
Wall street confidently thought it had successfully dis
couraged them on several occasions.
Wall street got great shock when the men from
the West finally forced through congress an amend
ment to the finance bill providing for four cent tar
lit On copper.
It was the first time in history that the Rocky
Mountain states have been organized and united Tor
Ia definite campaign The successful conclusion demon
strates what they do for themselves when they
pull together It will encourage them to practice team
work in the future when problems in which they are
mutually interested come before congress.
The public land states of the West have been
ong-sufferers from the encroachments of the federal
bureaus at Washington state rights and jurisdic-
ton The success of their combined efforts in the cop
per tariff fight should encourage them to unite for
fair and just solution of the many vexatious questions
which have arisen in the conflict Of authority between
the states and the Washington bureaus
In the recent contest the copper tariff the
young giant of the West learned his real strength In
the future the West will not be SO easily over-awed
in Congress-.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
IONA.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

w. j. Broad returned yesterday
from the hills about Arivaca where
he spent four months mining.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NO. 2601
SUMMONS

S. w. ELLERY, Superintedcnt of
Banks Of the State OF Arizona and
Rccei:=c OF Sonora Bank and Trust
Corn!.any an in5olvent banking ear-
poration, Plaintiff
VS..
BANCO DE SONORA, S. A. a cor~
poration, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Banco de Sonora, S. A. a corpora.
ton, Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County
State Of Arizona, and answer thr
amended Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk Of said Court, at No
gales in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this
said County, Or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive Of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
(SEAL) Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, this
18th day of June, 1892.
ROBT. z. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By H. O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. 6-15, %, 29-7-6)
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE Of PLEDGE FORECLOS-
URE SALE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that n. B. Mercer has failed to pay
the Indebtedness owing by him upon
his certain note in the sum of
$3750.G0 dated May 7, 1881, payable
to the order of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company and which note is
now held by the undersigned, and
that the property pledged as secur-
ity for the indebtedness evidenced
by said note, or so much thereof as
is necessary to pay the interest and
costs Of sale, towit:
800 shares OF STOCK Of Cheshire
Bros. Motor Company, a corpora
ton, of the par value of $1,000 per
share, as represented by stock Ger
tificate No. 13, will if said redemp-
ton is not made before the sale, be
sold by the undersigned at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at 223 Morley Avenue in the
City Of Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, at ten o'clock
A. M. on Saturday, the 9th day of
July, A D. 1882.
Dated this 21st day of June, A.
D. 1882.
S. w. ELLERY, as Superintend-
end of Banks of the State Of
Arizona and Ex-officio Receiver
OF Sonora Banh and Trust Com
pany, an insolvent banking cor
poration,
BY J. w. ENTZ.
Special Deputy
pub. 6-22 IT'D
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

The Hoover Administration has been marked by
the sinking of the Cabinet into insignifcance that
IS without parallel And it now is marked by the
presentation of a defense of the President himself
which is of such intellectual debility that even the
Presidents critics must depore it on his account
Baltimore Sun, on Senator Dickinsons speech
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paigl ca-ds at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Watch For Scorpions!

According to Phoenix dispatch six year old
Tucson child died Wednesday from the effects of a
scorpion bite while being taken to physicians office
This should prove warning to Nogales mothers.
Scorpions seem to be more numerous than usual
in Nogales this year.
Children going barefooted take chance Of being
bitten.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE,
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International headquarters FOR
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avcnu.,.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
lg' nearly two wears ago.

ing" nearly two years ago.
Regardless Of what extravagances his eulogists
may feel they are justified III uttering to aid his can
lidacy no one will wish to believe that in making the
statement referred to Mr. Hoover Wfully intended to
mislead the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
No Action By
 Women Voters Vote to Keep Clear of
 Agitation to Convene Assembly

The Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters has decided to take no action for the present in urging special session of the general as- sembly to consider relief legisla- tion. A special committee of the league has had the matter under advisement for several weeks to determine whether the need for special legislation was sufficiently urgent to warrant the leagues urging the governor to convene the assembly this summer. At a meet. ing of the leagues committee held this week in Hartford it was felt that the information at present available did not reveal a need for special session which would seem to justify the expense to the state.
 After the results of the survey now being conducted by the Con- necticut League of Municipalities and MT Angus P. Thorne of Bridge port are made known, the commit tee felt that there would be suffi- cient information for the League of Women Voters to take action eith- CT for or against a special session.
 Members of the league who have been investigating the need of a special session are Mrs Walter Berry of Watertown, acting chair man of the department of efficiency in government. Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven. state presi- dent, Mrs Otto G. Wiedman and Mrs Ward E. Duffy of Hartford and Mrs s. w. Tator of New Haven. ssus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Eclipse or Sun WilL Tax State
 P0wer Stations
Moon Masks Sun August 3l-Artifcial Light Will Be Needed

utes after sundown. An official of the Yale Observatory has pictured the darkness during the period of totality even more vividly by com- pairing it with that of a moonlit night.
 Although that degree of darkness will not prevail in Connecticut dur ing this years eclipse as it did seven years ago, the fact that the state will be not far from the path
 of the heaviest shadow means that a considerable amount of artificial l illumination will be necessary for several minutes before and after
 the exact moment when the moon
 masks the sun. Should the day be
 a stormy one with heavy clouds
 prevailing, the intensity and dura-
 tion of the darkness will be even more accentuated and greater amount of electricity will be need
 ed for artificial light.
 Being placed in a situation where a large amount of electricity is
 necessary for lighting purposes in
 broad daylight is almost as unusual
 for the power companies as the
 eclipse itself. although many occa- sions arise when a sudden demand for power and light is made uneX-
 pectedly. Generating equipment is always kept in readiness for such increases in electrical requirements. so that even the maximum demand is readily met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

A party of British Fascists in uniform drove to Buckingham Pal ace, London, and left a bouquet bearing a message of loyal greet ings to the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
QUARTET WILL PLEAD GUILTY T0 ROBBERY
IANALYzE FEEDS
 SOLD IN STATE
SSeo Sold Last Year
 Contained Nutriments $ Claimed By Makers
REGISTER FEEDS

New Haven. July 15-A report announced to-day declares that of all farm feeds sold last year. in Connecticut, 8S per cent contained the amount of nutrients claimed for them by the manufacturers. The analysis, which were made by the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station, show the chemical worth of products that have a large part in sustaining the dairy and poultry industries of the state. These industries combined had an annual income of $34,000,000 in 1880.
 F. M. Bailey, in charge of the department of analytical chemistry, reports that more than 1000 sam
 pies of feeding stuffs and related
 materials were examined. Of these
 739 were official samples of com
 mercial feeds.
 All feeds sold in this state are
 required to be registered at the experiment station. Then they are examined for protein, fat, fiber,
 water, minerals, starch, gum, and
 other substances. lin the report
 these analyses are compared with
 the amounts guaranteed by the
 manufacturers.
 Only 89 deficiencies were discov- tered in the official samples. Of all the individual guaranties made, 96 per cent were met, which is an im- provement of per cent over last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Power and light companies in Connecticut will have unique eX- perience on Wednesday, August 31, such as they have not undergone in seven years since January 24, 1925. On that day, they will find it necessary to furnish in addition to the regular daytime power load sufficient electricity to illuminate homes. offices and factories for several minutes during broad day. light.
 The occasion is that of the total eclipse of the sun which this year throws it's shadow of totality over a considerable portion of northern New England and Canada. Con- necticut,, while not in the path of the umbra, will be in the darker part of the, penumbra and the de- gree of totality will vary from ninety-six to ninety-seven per cent from. west to east.
 ' In the totality area when the moon temporarily blots out the rays of the sun and furnishes the awe Inspiring spectacle which most persons witness but once in life- time, pail of darkness falls which is equivalent to that of forty min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
New Haven Road
 Special Rates
Drastic Cuts in Excursion Rates for Week-End
 Trips

Sweeping reductions in round trip passenger fares for one-day trips for New York, and for week end trips between all points on its lines, have been announced by the New Haven railroad, to become ef- fective today.
 The new one-day reduced fare round trip tickets from New York will be good on all regular fare trains going on the day of sale, and returning not later than 1 o'clock the following morning. These tick cts will be accepted on all regular coaches, and on Pullman coaches upon payment of the regular Pull man charges. They will not be ac- cepted, however, on the three extra fare trains, the Knickerbocker, the Yankee Clipper and the Merchants Limited.
 Week end tickets sold under the same conditions, will be good going from 12 o'clock noon today until midnight tomorrow; and returning either Sunday or Monday, and in some cases until 4 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The new extended week end fares are expected to stimulate larger passenger movement from New
 York to the famous pleasure re- sorts and recreation centers of New England, and from New England points to New York city. The ex- tended stays that will be possible under the generous allotment of time on these tickets will prove most attractive to those who can plan brief visits to any of the cities served by the New Haven rail- road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Face Superior } Court Session
 To-morrow Morning
Three Charged With Theft of Slot Machine From
 WoIcott Store and Fourth Accused of Fii-JaCking New Haven Tobacco Truck

Four local youths, three of whom are involved in the theft of slot machine, in q Wolcott store, and i. the fourth, connected with the hi- lacking of the New Haven tobacco truck in Cheshire will be brought before the superior court here on bench warrants tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All four men have been confined to the county jail at New Haven since being bound over to the superior court here. Judge Frank P. McEvoy will preside.
 The three youths charged with robbery with violence and thefe arising from their alleged holdup of a Wolcott store two weeks ago, are: Albert Farzano, 23. of 337 South Main street, Joseph DeRosa, 24, of 636 Bank street, Louis Di- Meo, 19. of 62 Grand street. Frank Stackley, 24, of Cooke street is the fourth member of the quartet. held on the hi-jacking charges.
 It is reported that all four will change their pleas to guilty when they are arraigned tomorrow. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Hollywood Is seven miles north west of the business section of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
BUSINESS REVIVAE' AIDS
 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

The supreme effort of the com ng political campaign will be to bring about a revival of business and every possible contributing
 factor to bring about this result will be brought into action. As contributing effort for this revivalsof business the Lester Shoe Company Inc, largest retailers of
 shoes for the entire family, is ex- banding their Business Revival Shoe Sale to cover 100 additional cities. including their store in Wa terbury.
 ! As leaders in the retail shoe business their utmost effort to as-
 sist in the bringing about of this revival of business is very com mendable and will prove an exam Iple of patriotic leadership which
 should be followed by many, oth- CTS since the effect of such a united effort would be a true revival of
 business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

have been at the county jail un- der bonds of $5,O00.
 It Is alleged that Farzano. De- Rosa and DiMeo entered the store of MT and Mrs Fred Lebleau on the Mattatuck Country club road and held up the store owners at the point of an automatic while one of the members carted off the slot machine. Judge Harold Logan bound over the trio when they were arraigned in the Wolcott town court on the 7th.
 Stackley was bound over from the city court after testimony was offered to show that a to- bacco truck from New Haven was held up and it's contents stolen on the Cheshire road several weeks ago. Tn addition to Stackley. two other local youths named Colucci and Ricci were arrested. Colucci is serving sentence in the Che- shire reformatory while Ricci his pleaded not guilty and is await ing arraignment next September in the superior court criminal term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Excelsior Council United
 Order American Men

Officers of ExcelsiorS council, United Order of American Men were installed last night at a meeting in Mechanics. hall. A pinochle party followed. The off, cers installed included: Councillor. Eugene Barnes: vice-councilor, William Peck; recording secretary, Percy Partis; financial secretary, Charles Moseley; treasurer, Charles Clark. junior ex-councilor, William Hart; senior ex-councilor, Homer tyorthrup; conductor, William Goodalf; examiner, Frank Blakes- ley; inside protector, Fred Peck; trustee, Frank Blakesley, William Peck, and Fred Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
LATE REALTY NEWS

| WARRANTY DEEDS: Albert Barkus to Anthony Por-
 caro, real estate on the north side of Beverly avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
The Florist Telegraph
 Delivery Association

Members of the Florist Tele- graph Delivery association from parts of New Haven, Litch- field and Fairfield counties gath cred here last night. More than 75 members attended and enjoyed a social meeting at the Saxe and F1oto greenhouse. Dancing was enjoyed. The committee in charge. all local persons. included Walter Dallas, Miss Sarah Keenan, MT and Mrs Frank Floto, Henry Leary, Miss Edith Dean and MT and Mrs Richard Birch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Emil Viel, truck driver, 384 South Main street; Hilda Scott, .oc- cupation, none, 10S North Elm street. %
 Martin rJ. Brennan, Jr., school teacher, S1 Englewood avenue; Teresa E. Reisinger, school teacher, -86 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, July 15-(UP)- Washington summer weather and the long session of congress has played havoc with the frayed nerves of congressman and the press correspondents are wonder ling whether the Happy sJack'' Garner of former days is gone for ever.
 | Speaker Garner is not the only one to show the wear nor is he alone torn between the strife of political controversy and the ard- uous duties of office. Vice-President Curtis chuckles to himself less fre- quently than in other days. More and more frequently he is irked with the behavior of the galleries. But in the case of the speaker. his prominence both as a party spokesman and house leader brings any change in his ordinary genial nature sharply to the fore. His position is made more trying since he has sought to avoid polit- ical activity and because he has just recuperated from an illness that kept him away from the capi- tol for 10 days.
 Just now his monday press con- ferences. - usually leisurely and conversational--are short and fre- quently snappy. :
 Republicans, filled with. the spir- lit of the campaign of 1892, add to learners woes. Not infrequently' they badger him, as he once badgered his close friend, the late Speaker Longworth, when Garner was minority leader.
 l At a. recent session they pushed ltheir badgering to the limit. The republicans, clearly in the major Iity. wanted to call up the agricul- lure department supply bill. The democrats, anxious to be in control when the bill went. through, were stumped. . l Finally Garner rapped sharply with his gavel while the floor was lin a turmoil. Chairman Byrns of | the appropriations committee quickly moved /"the house do now ladjourn."
 Garner put the question. A few | feeble "ayes'' arose. Those op- posed say mo-" Garner said, and | then brought down his gavel with ont awaiting the vote and afl- nounced "The house is now ad-
 
 Before startled republicans ] could raise a chorus of noes" i, Garner had left the chamber.
 Government economy appears to have brought the depression to Washington, a city that has iarge- liy escaped because 1t manufactures a staple conmodity--government.
 "Closing out" and removal sales" signs are sprouting along Connecticut avenue, the towns exclusive shopping thoroughfare. The government pay cuts and lfurloughs seem to be the sole cause. Everybody loses at least . months pay. Tn tho interstate commerce commission and other bureaus tho appropriation bill was cut to such an extent that an addi- fIonai furlough Of month 10 six weeks is obligatory.
 A wisc-erackinR stenoernphoF summed lt us saying: "This dc. presslon wouldn't Do 30 bad if it hadn't come right in tho middle Of ] hard times" w