davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
TUCSON UTILITY
RATES SLASHED
Reductions Range From
rs To Al Per Cent,
Pooler Says

TUCSON, Aug. IA rate slash
amounting to $168,391 annually and
affecting 10000 gas and electricity
consumers in Tucson was announc-.
ed this morning by Max A. Pooler,
vice president and general manager
OF the Tucson Gas, Electric Light
and Power company The new rates,
agreed upon by the city council and
the utility firm last week, were ap-
proved Friday by the Arizona state
corporation commission, before
which group Mr.. Pooler and T. c..
Elliott, city attorney appeared.
Mr.. Pooler said today that the
new rates will become effective upon
and after the first meter readings
in August.
The new reduction will affect all
consumers of gas and electricity in
the city as we'll as in rural COM
munities served by the Tucson uti1-
ity company. A schedule of the new
rates is being printed and will be
distributed by Wednesday. Wednes-.
day evening employees of the COM
pany, contractors and local dealers
in electric and gas appliances viii
meet in the conpany's auditorium
to familiarize themselves with the
new rates.
A comparison of the new rates
with the rates existing in 1880 shows
a reduction in residential lighting
ranging from Is per cent to Al psr
cent and a reduction in commercial
lighting ranging from % to 80 per
cent. Reductions have also been
made in general power rates and
in the rates for municipal lighting
and power service, Mr.. Pooler asert-
ed.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

Yott.
Treasurer: Anna B. Ackley and
w. E. Carroon.
Recorder: Lucy T. Mitchell and
Roy Coker.
Assessor: Harry " Farrior, incum-
bent and A. Dumbauld.
School superintendent: Lula r.
Larimore, incumbent.
State Senator: C. c. Crenshaw and
James A. Harrison.
State Representative: E. F. Bob
linger.
Supervisor, District No. /: D. L.
Wooddell and R. T. Frazier.
Supervisor, District No. 2: Glen
Blankenship, w. H. Hathaway and
Mark Wanless.
Supervisor District N. 8: John A.
jones and Roy Blair.
County Attorney: z. r. Thurman.
Precinct Committeeman
Precinct No. /: Mrs. K. w. Harri-
son. James v. Robins, Mrs. Lucille
Pomeroy, Craig Pottinger, Charles F.
Heller, E. D. Miller, Charles S. Wise,
Harry Narcotic and E. j. Dittmer.
Precinct No. 2: William Rosen-
berg.
Precinct, No. 8: Frank j. Duffy
Precinct Committeeman, Patagonia
Precinct: R. C. Blabon, Mike Hogan
and r. A. Campbell.
and Charles A. Miller.
Constable Precinct No. /: w. S..
Larcom, incumbent, and M. E. Adds.
Constable Precinct No. 2: Will
Farrell Tom Costello and j.. w.
Buchanan.
Justice Of The Peace, Precinct
Nc. /: Charles E. Hardy and Rob-
ert M. Howell
Justice Of The Peace, Precinct
NO. 2: c. j. Bible.
Republicans
Sheriff: F. w. Hannah.
County Recorder: Ada Jones, in
cumbent.
County Treasurer: N. B. Mercer.
Supervisor District No. L: H. M.
Clagett.
Supervisor District No. 3: A. S.
Henderson.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No.
2: Frank Reichert.
Precinct Committeeman, Precinct
No. i: Charles L. Beatty, James Nc
Donald, R. L. O'Neill, H. R. Sisk,
A. L. Gustetter, Goldie H. Stoltz,
E. K. Cumming, o. A. Smith and I.
Burgoon.
Precinct Committeeman, Precinct
No. 5: E. D. Morton.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

orders from higher military author
ity, to the Bay of San Francisco,
and establishing there the Presidio,
end naming the city of San Fran
cisco. The first printing press
brought into Arizona was set up at
Tubac, and a newspaper called "The
Arizonan" was conducted by Colon
ell Cross, a veteran of the Mexican
War.
This once beautiful mission was
the center of extensive mining op-
erations carried on by the Spanish
after Father Kino and his devoted
Jesuit assistants began spreading the
gospel in these parts. Old furnaces
and Stag dumps near the mission
and caved in shafts and tunnels in
the mountains indicate that opera
tions were carried on for a great
many years.
The rooms of the mission are va
cant now and the bells have fallen
from the tower The padre sleeps
beneath the altar and the happy
voices of the Indian children have
passed into silence forever. In those
ancient and now almost mythical
days the cross and the Spanish
crown held joint and united sway
over the entire region. It was in
furtherance of their great work of
proselyting the natives that the
early fathers built those long chains
Of missions. For 800 years mines
we're developed and the flow of pre-
cious metals across the Sierra Ma
DIRE to the capital, thence to Spain
was regular and continuous.
The shadow of the Spanish
Crown has passed away; the flag of
Mexico has been moved southwark,
and the ruins of the Tumacacori
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
EIGHT PERCENT DIVIDEND TO
BE PAID BY SONORA BANK In
FEW DAYS; AMOUNTS TO 5000
SPECIAL Deputy Superintendent OF Banks VIII
Petition Court Today For Authority
To Pay First Dividend

Here's coed news fer NogaI-
ians.
The Sonora Bank G. Trust
Company, which closed its doors
en- November 19, 1881, is to pay
a dividend within the next week.
j. w. Entz, special deputy super
intendent of banks, in charge of the
Sonora, will petition the superior
court today for authority to pay an
eight percent dividend to creditors.
Hearing of the petition will prob
ably be held the latter part of the
week and if the order is granted,
checks will be in the mail the last
Of this week or the first of next.
The dividend-the first to be paid
by the bank-will amount in the
neighborhood of $45 ,OO0-an amount
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
so Candidates Seek Office In Santa Cruz County
.DEMOCRATSLEAD
IN REGISTRATION
ALMOST 5 TO I

BY almost S to 1, Democrats
lead in registration in Santa
Cruz county for the September
18th primary.
Up to Saturday night, 1866
Democrats, 3O7 Republicans. and
81 miscellaneous, had register
ed. Included in the FL n1iscel-
Ianccus are members of Andy
, Bettwy's new party, the Arizona
Progressive Democratic.
Total registration for the primary
two years ago was 2079.
There is only one place to regis
ter in this county and that is the
county recorders office. There are
no registration officers in the field.
All persons in order to vote must
register before the registration clos
es at s o'clock on the afternoon of
August 13.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
". VAL DECAAIP is SELECTED
RELIEF DIRECTOR FOR ARIZONA

De Camp, of Jerome as emergency
director for Arizona Mr.. Val De-
Camp is general manager of the
United Verde Copper company and
will devote his services to the work
without compensation of any kind,
Under the agreement, the new
emergency director also will pro-
vide such Secretarial work as is nee
essary. It is planned that his head
quarters will be in the offices of the
industrial congress in Phoenix.
AS emergency director, Mr.. Val
De Camp will work with the various
state agencies in the effort to fur
nish unemployment relief. He will
cooperate with D. w. Fountain,
director of the governors relief
work. Most Of his work will be in
the coordination of the county
agencies for relief, the stimulation
of collection of local funds and the
staggering of employment through
out the state so that the largest
possible number of Arizona citizens
may be put to work.
Mr.. Val DeCamp, at his own ex-
pense, plans to visit the directors
in each county to discuss and form
ulate plans with them for the work.
He will act as joint representa-
tive of the state and the industrial
congress. y
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
ARIZONA CITIZENS
PAID 4 MILLION
Life Insurance Companies
Pay Out Over Three
Billion Dollars

Life insurance companies paid
Arizona policyholders and benefi-
ciaries $4,1OO 600 in 1881 according to
the special Life Payments Local
lied" number issued by the Nation
al Underwater, weekly insurance
newspaper.
Arizona ranked 47th in life in
surance payments while it is 44th
IN population among all states. IF
the payments had been divided
equally among all people living in
Arizona in 1881 each would have re-
ceived $9.42.
Phoenix led all Arizona cities in
(Turn To Page Flve)
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
O'NEILL SEEKS2
POLITICAL JOBS


In the list of candidates who have
filed nominating petitions for the
September primary appears the
name of one Nogales man who is
a candidate for two offices.
The gentleman is r. l.. O'Neill. He
is a candidate for both State Tax
Commissioner and Republican Pre-
cinct Committeeman of Nogales
Precinct No. /.
O'Neill is one Of the nine filing
for committeeman in this precinct.
Nine are to be elected, therefore,
ONeill will win as committeeman
if he doesn't withdraw his name.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

(By John D. Mitchell in the
Mesa Journal -Tribune)
Very interesting history clusters
about the Tumacacori mission and
the little settlement of Tubac in
the beautiful Santa Cruz valley, 20
miles from Nogales on the state
highway to Tucson. This old mis-
sion is visited annually by more
than 5000 people from without tie
state of Arizona.
Among other interesting facts re-
lated of Tubac is that a military eX-
peGitior commanded by Caaiain
Juan Bautista Anza set forth from
Tubac about 1884, marching under
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

not to be sneezed at when every
little bit helps in these hard times
We've been in hopes of paying
a 10 percent dividend sooner than
this but certain bonds belonging to
the estate have been quoted SO low
that it wasn't advisable to sell and
rather than to hold up a larger
dividend, and in order to help cut
creditors of the bank, we've decid-
ed to pay an eight percent dividend,
the amount of funds we have on
hand available for dividend purpos-
es", said Mr.. Entz yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
NOMINATING PETITIONS FOR
44DEMOCRlATS AND SIXTEEN
REPUBLICANS FILED TO DATE
More viii Probably File Today; Time Limit For
Filing For Primary Election Sept Ii
Is O'Clock Today

Sixty candidates seek Of
fices in Santa Cruz County.
This number of names and
probably more will appear on
the ballot at the September 18th
primary.
Up to yesterday noon "a Dem
ocrats. and 16 Republicans had
filed nominating petitions. Time
for filing expires at S o'clock
this afternoon.
The List
Following is the list:
Democrats
Sheriff: Victor j. Wager, incun1-
bent, Harold j. Brown and Leslie H
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
6.83 INCHES RAIN
HERE IN JULY

July 1882 rainfall exceeded that
of July last year and July 1880, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
A. S. Noon, local U. S. weather bur-
eau observer.
The total for last month was 6.83
inches. There was 6.38 in July last
year and 4.28 in July 1880, and 1.65
in June of this year.
More than one inch of rain fell
here Saturday afternoon.
Total rainfall for the month of
August last year was 7.59.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

With a view of co-ordinating all
unemployment relief agencies of the
state for more effective work this
year, Governor Hunt at the instance
of P. G.. Spilsbury president of the
Arizona Industrial Congress and di-
rector for Arizona on the Presi-
dents organization for unemploy-
ment relief, has appointed w. Val
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
RACK FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn returned
Sunday from Los Angeles and report
ranv thousands of visitors are ov-
ar there for the Olynpics.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

A. J. Mitchell and family have re-
turned from vacation trip to Ar
gyle, Wis.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
THE LOST MINES AND BURIED
TREASURE OF TUMACACORI TOLD

San Francisco Established BY Military Exnedition
From Tubac Commanded By Captain Juan Bautista
Anza
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

(Turn to Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Then sine saw smock which said in unDlistaknbie terms. "c0me on and play with me. Life is really \ lot Of fun" And strangely enough, Roger commented upon her looks when she wore it for ihs first time. "dee, but you io0k nies. Who's having paHyf" Then Lois knew that say house dresses were worth while,
 Nancy dresses up wtBd0Ns, tsstl khe has a Ieafiei On eHriAin nsks tag Whlela she NtiI send on res'eilsi 0f . stamped, seifsasjdressed eU. vel0D,e. Wrlie te her fw C, oaFe 0f tits S,asses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
:. SISTER WARTS KITCHEN

over hot water for 15 minutes Add salt and yolks of eggs well beaten. Cook three minutes longer. Remove from heat and add vanilla and about half the cocoanut. Turn into baked pie shell and let stand until cool. Beat whites of eggs un- til stiff with four tablespoons pow dered sugar. Fold in IA cup cocoa- nut and spread over pie. Sprinkle with remaining cocoanut and put into n moderately cool oven for eight minutes to puff and color the meringue.
 Try adding q cup Of shredded cocoanut to your favorite ginger bread recipe. It makes delightful change.
 Cocoanut added to devils food is another delicious innovation.
 This cocoanut salad is best but tho canned variety can be used.
 COCOanut Salad
 One-half fresh grated Cocoanut, 2 tart juicy apples, 1 cnn diced eel cry 9 sweet green peppers. 1 ta- blespoon minced parsley, table spoons French dressing. table spoons mnyonnaise. 2 tablespoons whipped cream, shredded leaf let tuce.
 Pare and dice apple. dropping at once into French dressing. Re- move seeds and white pith from peppers and shred flesh. Add pep- per, cocoanut, celery and parsley to apples in French dressing and let stand. covered on ice, for one hour. When ready to serve. drain and arrange on a bed of lettuce. Mix whipped cream and mayon- naise and pile lightly over salad before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
GlNNTW
 MJRSHF.
Hl/HNMR R7
'@ Io5l sY NfA SERVICE, INC.

Muddy compilations often are due to organic disorders. If you face the new year with a muddy complexion, make sure 1t isn't the result of some stomach trouble, bad circulation or a general run- down condition.
 If you are in top-notch health and your complexion isn't clear, you should do something about 1t or know why.
 Begin by taking Q cup of hot water with the juice of half lem- on in 1t when you first get up. Then do a few minutes exercises to Timber up and start your circu- lation properly. Make sure you get plenty of sleep for a few weeks and above all, eat sparingly of rich foods that tax digestion.
 If your skin is offy. start cledr- ing up your muddiness with . face pack. These little packs do more than just cleanse the skin, though that is what they are for. They impart sort of magic glow to the skin that Is infectious and makes you realize how nice you can look. They spur you on to making your- self even more beautiful!
 dtiai pdthb dI6 uAAeuESS VI herbs and other ingredients, done up in little gauge bags. You can make them yourself or buy them at any reputable beauty salon or drug store. If you make them yourself, have your cheesecloth bags about three to four inches square and divide the following mixture between ten of them: One cup of almond meal. one teaspoon of orris root, one teaspoon laven- der leaf one teaspoon of borax, two-thirds cup of castle soap shaw ings, cut very fine. Pound up all your ingredients together before putting into the bags.
 When you get ready 10 use . pack. dip 1t in warm water. not too hot, and use 1t just as you would a wash cloth. It is too dry ing for sensitive. thin skins that aI- ready lack oil. But for Q muddy skin, one over-oily, 1t does won- ders. It also has an astrfngent effect.
 Be sure to rinse your face of with cold water, batting 1t onto your face in upward strokes to pre- serve the tightening effect of the pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

"Is somebody keeping rendez- vous with someone shes afraid to meet openly?" Jack asked, his eyes straying beyond Sue to the figure in e black coat, with scarf tossed over her head. Dangerous busi- ness. Somebody always sees. And sees more than really happens, too. She ought to be warned. But ] don't like people who go around sounding warnings
 "The waiting car probably mad something to do with her, sue answered. She was growing n lit- tie sleepy. But once in bed she couldn't sleep. The wind was growing colder. A stray snowflake or two came drifting by. The cur tains tiapped in the breeze.
 Jack went to sleep very quickly.
 But it seemed to Sue that she could hear the haunting strains of the music drifting from Corrinne and Harrys. Missing party meant nothing, there were more parties in the world than anyone wanted to go to anyway. But to be coolly ignored by Corrinne was different.
 "When she needs me she'll send for me-" Sue told herself "Rut not until then, l suppose. I'm Just useful to her.
 She drifted off to sleep at last and had u nightmare in which she thought. that her mother was re- proving her because of something she had done and consoling Cor rinnc, She tried and tried to cX- plain but no one would listen. She thought she removed the dress she was wearing and tossed 1t at Cor rinnc, telling her to take it back.
 "Whats the matter, Suc?' Jacks voice wakened her.
 Then she realized that she had thrown the blankets off. as she dreamed of the dress. "Going In for fresh air, pure and simple 2" Jack pulled the covering up again and gathered Sue close.
 "I'm having bad dreams, she whispered. "They aren't impor. tant. thought"
 But she remembered the dream the next afternoon. She had taken Jacks car and gone out to their house to supervise the placing Of the furniture. She left about i've  o'clock and stopped nt her own home. From the street shc could see the freight dancing on tho hearth. 1t looked cheerful and friendly.
 Her father called 10 her from tho street, and she waited for him to catch up with her. He looked calmcr, more rested, she noted. He had q position in the Becker fac tories now one with llttIe to do, and he had taken a stronger lease on life.
 They went into the house, laugh ing together.
 Corrinnc was curled mp on the davenport before the fire. Her dress was a gay green and the fire light brought out tho lights of her dark hair. Sarah sat just beyond, slim hands crossed around her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

We seldom consider cocoanut in terms of food value and use 1t as n garnish on delicate cakes and cookies. Nevertheless, its food value should not be overlooked.
 One cup of shredded cocoanut weighing about three ounces con- tains 20 calories of protein, 414 of fat and 101 of carbohydrate, mak- ing q total of 535 calories. It is also a good sourae of vitamin B, but low in A.
 Consequently, when we add n cup of fresh or creamed cocoanut to q Washington cream pic or any other concoction, we add both nour- ishment and calories.
 Southern cooks use cocoanut to make many of their famous delaca- cies. The following recipe for CO., coanut pie has been prized by Vir- ginia housekeepers for many years.
 C0cOanut Pic
 Two eggs. ga cup granulated sugar, cup grated cocoanut, l cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt.
 Add oocoanut to milk and let stand one hour. Beat eggs with sugar and salt, until very light. Add vanilla and milk and cocoahut. Turn into pie dish lined with plain pastry and bake 40 minutes In a moderate oven.
 Cocoannt Meringue Pie
 Two cups milk, 3-4 cup granu- lated sugar, 9 eggs, 1 cup grated cocoanut, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, IA teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt, baked pie shell.
 Mix and sift sugar and corn starch and add to hot milk. Cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

, "she does go rather often. But why?"
 Tt seems most unwise to me. Mother never allowed Elise to spend a night away from home until she went to Eugene to the university. During the romancing, daydreamlng age it is better for them to do it alone, if they have to, than it is for them to have someone to talk 1t all over with make 1t more real, you know" But Mary-Frances is only 15 years old"
 My point, exactly. It is a dan gerous age. Not woman-not q little girl. Also, unless I'm mis- taken, she is badly boy-struck and at the silliest stage of it."
 Phil said, Don't misund erstand me, dear. 1 do like Mary-Fran- ces a lot. That is why"
 No" she interrupted, you don't like Mary Frances, and you don't like Cecily. You don't like either one of my sisters. You never have. You don't like them bit. You don't like any of us. You don't like me"
 He patted her on the shoulder. Behave" he said, You Beauti- full"
 1t was one of the old love names. He had not called her You Beau tifur" for months, and she thought that he had forgotten it..
 "Sweetheart?" she said.
 He put his arms around her and kissed her. The trees there in the | kn iStn |, cred rain from their leaves, and Ann's upturned face, but she did not notice them.
 Dear, dear" she said. "I love you so. love you so."
 He kissed her again. He had not said that he loved her, and she wished to hear 1t, so she said for him. And you love me. don't see how we can quarrel when we love each other so much. Do you?"
 His answer was the old com plaint and apology of lovers: "Our quarrels are never with each other. dearest. They are always with ex- tornals. If we could be away alone together, all alone, you and I, we'd have such a paradise that wed forget, even, that other people ever quarreled.'
 "Only," said Ann. people so sell dom are--all alone, away from everything, 1 mean" He brought a handkerchief from his pocket and dried the back of his neck where the raindrops had fallen, and said as he put his arm around her and began to walk with her toward the house, T didn't mean out of this world. I meant that we could bc happy here, any where, if we were ever allowed to make our own world alone to- gethor."
 "But." Ann questioned, "are peo- pie ever allowed to make their own worlds anywhere, Phil dear?"
 we aren't" he answered, and stopped on the porch. Ann hoped that he would kiss her again, but he did not. He repeated, we cer. tainly aren't" and opened the front door.
 | (TO be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
HipIincs Are Smoothly Moulded And Snug These
 Days!
 By ANNETTE

There are definite simming qualities about this .one-piece model in new Princess lines. It has . becoming V-collarless neck. The front and back panel effect from neck to hem is quite an advantage, if you're not so sylph-like us you would wish to be. Shirring at either side holds the dress snugly to the figure at the waistline.
 Made in . jlTy! You bet! After the sides and shoulders are joined, the circular sections arc stitched to sleeves into the armholes.
 A printed silk crepe made tho original. so youthfully smart now beneath the fur wrap. It will prove an economical choice, for 1t can be worn all spring.
 It's stunning too in black trans- parent velvet or deep blue with a soft sapphire cast -faillo crepe silk.
 Style No 750 may he had In sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S. 40, 42, 44 ana 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 1-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. And incidentnl-' ly, you will save money by choose ing your frock from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.