davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
Room, ForAU
In prosperous days the who owed everybody
walked through the alleys Depression has the streets
passabe for him Toledo Blade
Campaign Promises

sense of humor often sheds light a problem
than serious thought Having failed to find any food
thought in President Hoovers campaign speeches
f his cabinet industrial and Wall street spokesman who
have been flooding the ether with aborious radio talks
try being amused by them at them. You will find they
are highly entertaining, for instance
When Mr. Hoover rattles the manuscript which the
campaign committee has furnished him to read you
imagine it intation of thunder When they refer
to the aftermath Of the War you close your eyes
and recall the stirring incident to the of the
boys from possibly the joy of your
turning from the great conflict and then picture the
ception they given Washington this year You
recall the tough years of 1920 and 1921 when prices
tumbng and business compelled to absorb the huge
surplus of supplies and stock that had been accumulated
in this country and the millions of of work having
to adjust themselves back into normal industry Then you
smile you recall how the country rapidly
these results of the and the of prosperity
spread the land for the next years. Now Mr.
Hoover, when campaigning in 1928 prophesying that
poverty would be bauished from the land" AS tough
times are, isn't that alaugh?
Then those industriass you tell from the sound
of their voices that they boated bond holders who
have been fed for the last ten years income refunds
when they talk about changing horses in the middle of
the stream. What laugh you get out of that if you
just vsuazed the poor old nag with the blind staggers
which have been riding for the three years and
half ,
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
@NN LITTLE
NfR OLD
'SSa1}Sla SIa3,1|1I.9 4 EW YORK
hk< CAPt H.GETZ
b4 CARL n.

Seventy-two per cent of New York
families live in rented apartments.
Il
Some women in New York are using
mustache wax upon their eyelashes for
that starry-eyed look.
X X
The New York Post Office distrib-
utes daily fifteen million pieces of ordi-
nary mail.
The u. S. School of Music, which
has its headquarters in lower Fifth
Avenue, has about 5000 students en-
rolled, all studying music by mail
There are about thousand practic-
ing farmers in New York City.
You can buy violins made out of
aluminium in New York.
X
Sixty thousand residents in New
York are more than IS years of age.
There are apartments in New York
in which the walls are covered with
iinoleun.
The New York Fire Department
answers an average Of thirty-six false
alarms daily.
A shop in New York is selling
motorcycles equipped with radio sets.
X
Three hundred and ninety-one
American Indians live in New York
City.
New Workers call the Hudson River
the North River, although every one
knows it lies directly west; and the
body of water lying between New
York and Brooklyn is called the East
River, although it is not a river at all,
but an arm of the sea.
A New York policeman makes an
average of one arrest every two weeks.
4
New York didn't have running water
in its houses until l842.
4
St. Pauls Chapel, famous, historic
church in New York, was built orig
inaily to face the river. Today the
rear of the church faces Broadway.
Back in 1917 a writer in describing
New York said: "Four new business
firms start up every AZ minutes"
Twenty-Five thousand teievision scti
are owned in NaW Yprk,
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
w. j. Donald, Receiver Of The Mo-
gales National Bank, an insoivent
national banking association, Plain
tiff,
Fernando E. Priego, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of Nogales Precinct, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, in the State
of Arizona.
! IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA:
To Fernando E. Priego Defendant,
GREETING
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice Court
of NogaleS Precinct, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, in the State
Of Arizona, and answer to the Com
plaint filed in said Justice Court at
NogaleS, in said County, within five
days, exclusive Of the day of SER
vice, after the service upon you of
this Summons, If served within this
Precinct; but if served without this
Precinct, but within the County, ten
days; If served out of the County.
fifteen days, In all other cases.
twenty days or Judgment by default
| \. k.V~ S~G
Given under my hand, at NogaleS,
Ariz., this 28 day of September. 1882.
CHAS. e. HARDY
Justice Of the Peace Of said !.
Precinct.
(Ptb. Oct. 5, IL. 10, and 26e
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
Fifteenth Instalment

SYNOPSIS: =. Johnny Breen,' 16 years
old, who had spent all of his lite aboard a
tugboat, plying around New York City, was
made motherless when an explosion sank the
boat on which he, his mother and the man
he called father, were living. He is tbA only
survivor, struggling through the darkness to
shore. At dawn, amid surroundings en-
tirely unknown, his life in New York begins.
Unable to read, knowing nothing Of life, ne
y taken in by ewsS ,asan family n.n.. Living 3Ss .Ss
Bowery. 4. From the hour he set foot In
the city ne had to fight his way through
against buliies and toughs and soon be-
came so proficient that he attracted the
attention of would-be manager OF lighters
who enters him in many 6oSng aournamenss ;nao
young Dreen's life--an old fighter who was
SQUARE and honest He took Breen under
his wing-sent him to night school and even
tually took him to health farm ne had &C
quired The scene shifts and the family
OF Van Horns of Fifth avenue is introduces
Gilbert Van Horn, last of the old family
is man -about-town. who meets Malone and
Dreen at one Of the boxing shows. -. van
Horn has hidden chapter in his hte :.
which had to do with his mothers maid. years
ago. who left the family wien apout 20
become mother. 1t was reported that she
married an old captain of river craft ;.
Van Horn has a ward, Josephine. about
Breen's age. Van Horn, now Interested
in John . +. prevails upon him to let fiin
finance course in Civil Engineering at
Columbia University. John and Josephine
grows and they become engaged shortly after
Breen graduates from college. Josephine
has another su;tor, a man of the world named
Rantoul. RAJ Josephine became restless as
John gives full attention to his job and sails
Tor Paris to select her troussean AZ tne
last moment Rantoul sails on the same eoat.
Al sea on the return home the great
ocean liner crashes into an iceberg and sinks
ali passengers taking to the !ifeboats. Van
Horn perishes but Rantoul saves h,mseit-
with Josephine. Breen learns that eHiocr'
Van Horn was his father
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

or in mind You know this, you have
seen the plans and the. fitting OF them
to meet the transition from industrial
truce to industrial peace and free
dom.
Colfax suddenly stood upright and
walked to the window looking out over
dark roof tops. A strange feeling Of
prediction filled the small, white painted
Office. John had stepped to the window
beside his chief and also looked out,
as If seeking an answer.
II have become convinced that my
work is done," Colfax continued with
out looking at John. 1T is no Use con-
tinuing, at least for me have written
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Josephine. He was awkward, he
tore the thing open, heavy nub
fell out, wrapped in tissue paper. He
opened the little packet-it was the
ring-Josephine's ringt
John gasped. In his hand was a
sheet of her blue note paper.
DEAR JOHN,
1 am marrying Gerrit Rantoul. I
owe my life to him. Don't blame
me, John. It is best for us both now
that poor dear, brave Gilbert is
gone. Forgive me. JOSEPHINE.
y + =
Years of slavish toll followed for
John. He sunk himself in his work.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zOna
No. 1854
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, corporation,
Plaintiff,
jose v. Romero and Juana de Ro-
nero, husband and wife, Defendants
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Jose v. Romero and Juana de Ro-
nero, husband and wife, Defend
ants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
OF Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
Of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter 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 exclusive of
the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 9th day of September, A.
d. 1892.
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
(SEAL)
BY H OKEEFE
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. Oct. S, IL, 10 and 26)
Nogales international., 1932-10-19


Aln,on Strauss, great man. M:.
Breen. not afraid to remain in Paris.
For the next month / will set things
to rights, turn over the records, and
you can go on, or not. az you See fit"
"But--" John stamtnercd. 1t seemed
so unnatural
"It is better se---"
I II was dark when the two men left
thc Bureau. Colfax, who roomed alone,
north of Fourteenth Street, il, shabby
kfsshion. turned on his heel, at,tiie cor
tfier. Goodnight, Breen-Johr." He
half hcsitated and then did an unusual
thing. "Herc, shake" He wrung the
hand of the younger man with strong
cold grip-"Good-night-"
John Breen got home late that night.
The ride uptown in the subway had
been sticky, tireson1e. Bits of paper and
dust and dirt cluttercd the trains. He
felt tired, discouraged. The business
Of the Bureau, being financed by the
mysterious Almon Strauss, a man he
had never seen, appeared futile, worth
less, impossible.
Then he was only half asleep. A
deep rumble tumble and heavy crash
of sound roared up the river. What
had happcned3 After while it was
silent. Apparently some colossal ex-
plosion. He waited and went to sleep.
Black Tom, freighted with TN. r.,
had zone off and the lower sections of
the city were in disorder, glass litter
ing the streets. The crimson aurora
|of the fiery detonation had, for few
minutes, liz up the qualling town.
Blackness decendcd on Wall Street and
Broadway. Offices were deserted. Only
on Park Row was there action; men
scurrying for news and the clang of
patrol wagons and ambulances rush
ing special officers and doctors to the
streets. But the larger part of the
PROSTATE city was asleep.
A smaller detonation took place
north of Fourteenth Street. Still tren-
bling with the shock of the explosion,
a beaten man placed a pistol at his
temple and pulled the trigger. Colfax,
Director of the Bureau of City Plan,
crashed over on the crest of noise He
thought the city had been blown up
by the Huns.
The morning papers quite forgot the
suicide.
"Colfax is dead" John Breen phoned
Judge Kelly.
"Too bad, John. Too bad. Better go
up and look over his papers. He has
no relatives"
That day John gathered the few
belongings of the strange man. He
lived alone. His name had been.
changed, by due process of law.
Thumbing his nose at fact, he, who was
Vladimir Kahlfuss, became Victor
Colfax. 1t explained much to John.
The man had been swamped bv his
own sincerity, a victim Of the times;
of all time,
AS John rode home in the subway
that night, in the crush, he saw every
thing on end. Car after car, crowded
to suffocation, slipped by him, the ,1D-
lifted hands of passengers seemed a
symbol of the complete surrender of
the masses, white itnpotent hands held
up, thousands of hands, white hands,
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Occasionally he heard of Josephine
and Rantoul, married and i'll the vor-
tex of young and gay America just
before the war.
Finally the acqueduct was fin-
ished. Talking it over with Harboard
and Pug Malone one night Judge Kelly
went to Uttered desk. He searched
! Tor Z leaIsne, then fouAd . card. sMy
friend, Alrnon Strauss, has started
something interesting. The Bureau oa
City Plaa. Aa engineer named Coissx
10 IN charge. I think there's a place fcs
John IL I say the word. A place for
an enthusiast endowed with nodl-
cum of brains Ny sad past, gentle
men, leads mo to the belief that the
wiser a man is the less enthusiastic
he gets. Solomon was an utter pessi-
mist.
Enthusiasm starts wars, and wis
dom ends them" Harboard had lit
his pipe. Malone, also smoking,
thought deeply. John Brecn was
thrown into this city with nothing
but enthusiasm; he may find wis
dom. and perhaps sorne happiness,
within its walls"
For year he had been at work with
Colfax, as assistant engineer Of the
Bureau of City Plan. The city enfoided
him, enthralled him. He seemed to be
playing with set of magic blocks,
schemlng. planning, and soon they
would build.
One day, John had checked over re-
ports Of a field survey accounting for
many acres Of land safely under water
and purchased by commission spend
ing other peoples money. Colfax
smoked iliterminabiy, cigar after cigar,
his teeth champing at the rolls of weed,
tossing the butts when burned to the
middle.
"Do you sense this tfing?" he asked,
waving his hand in general sweep.
Il mean the thing that has US all
this lighting of brandt" John hesi-
tated in his reply. Colfax seemed un-
nerved, the night was insufferably hot.
and he, too, came to the Office with the
din of war added to another clamor
coming to surge within him. Colfax,
thin but of fiery energy, seemed to
radiate restless, gnawing sorrow.
What / have said about the city
bears out the rottenness abroad. Every
thing is wrong. 1t will drag us back
in the wash of war. The reforrners
will fail, the people will fail, and the
grab and. gouge and hell of blood and
hate will swing around the world,
killing everything we do. This stuff,
and Colfax brought his fist down with
bang on bundles of reports, "this
might as we'll be burned, for the good
it will do while am here, or you too.
Il have worked years, given all
that is in me, to set a standard l seek
a city to set UP as an ideal habitation
of men. You know my theories. about
the heating and feeding and sanitation
of groups, you know the Colfax for
mula for the regeneration of waste
materials and the return of nitrogen
to the soil in an endless cycle. We
must strive, Mr.. Breen, to the time
when the terrible waste will be over
come and men may live for something
other than their appetites and greed.
When plenty will be common and the
poor will only be the poor in spirit,
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
I6dit0iEgiia1s D Egii
Continued From Page .
The SuperOisoral Candidates

The three Democratic supervisora candidates we'll
known throughout the county and thoroughly qualified
manage the county's business.
r. T. Frazier, candidate in District No /, manager
of the Nogales office of the Citizens Auto Stage position
that he has held for many years. He is taxpayer.
W. H. Hathaway, the candidate in District No 2, and
John A JONES' candidate in District No 3, cattemen
and land and have been residents of the county
for long time
Frazier, Hathaway and Jones courteous at all
times and taxpayers rest assured that supervisors
these three gentlemen will give all square DEAL
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

81. kent after Gilbert for years to
tell YOU he was your father. He kept
putting it off. kept sailing, tortur'nc
himself. At heart, John, he was sound.
but impractical. don't seem to startie
you with this news"
"Judee. I've been aware OF it tor
some time" John turned. He was
crying. He dashed away the tears.
"I enjoyed going around with my
dad But--weil said something
cnce I would have given my right
Hand to recall. knew the thing was
wc-'-;ng cut. Now It's too late"
r "of coafss you have rights. hi I'll
estate"
II have not thought Of rights
Judge" arMs y
"But you haven't leg to stant
ON, John. Gilbert never changed his
will. I'm one OF the trustees. There!
not scrap, not an atom OF lega
evidence, to support you. The bcsi
evidence you have. John, Is your ap-
pearance. My good boy. you are tn
image of Gilbert Van Horn as q
young man. The portrait in the Ii.
brary, the one on the east wall. /.
you. But you have nothing tangible
to support your claim"
Claim" John considered while
That's a new one on me. I'm not
claiming anything. Great God. sir
I'm down far enough as it is. The
fact that he will never be here again
is ali the trouble I can stand. What
a hero" John stood and looked
through the window; the park was
blurred before his eyes.
'"The estates left to Josephine
"Well, I'll marry it then" John
looked at Judge Kelly, smile flick
ering on his face.
3 Shes difficult, John, I'd have
been better pleased if the thing had
been divided"
Forget that, Judge. appreciate
your feeling. Who else knows about
MISUNDERSTANDING"
mot soul, so far as | know. Ma
lone has a theory-only Harboard
might know. Gilbert con6ded in me,
as his father did. God, what ethyl
The old name, the old tradition,
gone"
Come, Judge, you take things too
seriously. I'll change my name,
some day, perhaps"
Then You won't do anything?"
"What can I do?"
Marry Josephine, John, and we'll
tell her afterward."
AS Judge Marvin Kelly rode down
town he shook his head, his head
frosted with wisdom and filled with
doubt What mixture life is
John slept fitfully that night. The
next day he. would insist on seeing
Josephine, he was eager for her.
Three days had passed since her re-
turn. The papers were still full of the
disaster. Perhaps she was foolish
enough to want to look her best
when meeting him. Women are
queer. He slept dreaming of his
father, poignant clutching at his
heart. He dreamed of the sinking ship,
of Van Horn, a hero. hero, and of
Josephine. They would often talk
about his dad in after years.
John stepped out of his shower.
Breakfast had been sent TIP. Then
the mail came. He would be at the
shaft at nine, the privilege of easier
times and of his step.
"A letter, Mr.. Breen. Special, reg
istered." He signed the receipt. 1t
was a heavy envelope. John laughed, he
was feeling better, something from
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
Making Many Friends

candidate whom appears to The International will
be victorious November 9th is Mrs Lucy T. Mitchell
Democrat, for Recorder.
Throughout the county Mrs. Mitchell is making many
friends she campaigns for this important office She
well qualified in every way and there every
believe she will be the next County Recorder
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Camp Verde = Copper Canyon
Mining Co. installing ball mill to
handle gold ore developed at mine,
three miles from here.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Williams Construction work
started recently on four separate
road projects in and adjacent to this
place.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Camp Verde ~ Approaches to be
constructed at bridge spanning Ver-
dc River here.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Bowie Gold Gulch mines Ia
stalling large mill.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE JUSTICE COURT
OF Nogales Precinct, County Of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

United Verde Copper Co. started
erection of hoisting plant on 800
foot level.--Verde Copper News. Jer-
ONE. ,
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

George Parker, Jr., was here Mon
day from Tucson.
Superior - Magma Copper Co. of
this place, to reopen it's mine and
mill.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

NOW co ON WITH TIE STORY,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
HARRY DONNELLEY

Harry Donnelley has so long
lived as little frog in a little
pool that he does not realize
that his was a little pool. He
came to the legislature with the
impression that he would show
the old buffers how politics
should be run. He impressed
people-so long as he kept
silent or dealt in generalities
but it was not long before he
was classified as "too narrow
minded to be given serious at
tention."
His independence vanished be-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
e. A. RASMUSSEN

The support of this publica-
ton and it's contemporary-Tne
Alaskan-is given E. A. RaSmuS-'
son for Republican national
committeeman. There is no
comparison between Mr.. Ras-
nlusson and his opponent Jack
White Of Juneau. Mr.. Rasmus-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Sampson Withdraws
From Primary

E. L. Sampson, Ketchikan
business man withdrew his
name from the Democratic race
for nomination to the House.
Mr.. Sampson was a candidate
for the House in the 1880 elec-
ton, losing out. It is said that
Mr.. Sampson withdrew at the
request Of Mr.. Eldon DAILY, man
ager of the Ketchikan Mill and
Power Company. Mr.. Sampson
is an employee of Mr.. Days and
it was without Mr.. Days know
ledge that he filed for the legis-
lature. It is reported that Mr..
Daily felt that because of his
own activity before the last le-
gislature that he believed it
would be a reflection upon him
self if Mr. Sampson remained
in the race.
There are still eight candi-
dates in the race: Joe Green,
Eyder, Frank Peratrovich, Kla-
Wock, J. w. Kehoe, Ketchikan,
F. Joe Baranovich, Ketchikan,
Claude Helgesen, Thomas B.
Judson, Fred Sorri, Albert Vile,
Juneau-representing two fac
tons in the Democratic lineup
created by the attempt of the
bosses of Juneau to incorporate
g plank to repeal the primary
law.
-X-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Page Is

son is president of the Bank of
Alaska, with it's several branches
and has the respect and esteem
OF all who have come in contact
with him. Mr.. White was arrest
ed year or so ago on the
charge of selling wine tonics
and havoring extracts to natives.
If the Territory would have any
standing before the dignitarie;s
CT Washington they need not
expect to attain it by sending
one who is not held in the best
CT esteem by those who know
him best. There can be no choice
it the voters are picking out the
best man for the position-there
is no denying that at all.
R. E. Robertson it is said is
writing Jack Whites political
literature and he is linked with
Jack Davies Marquam "Inde-
pendent" and Ka lhlGle-Fed-
eral cannerym? a.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

fore many days and he was vie
ing with one or two others to be
the political messenger boy Of
the House and the Federals. AS
soon as this was found out, he
was labeled as "safe." Bidding
ttCr publicity, like the Pharisee
he raised his voice and loudly
proclaimed that he was glad that
he was not a member Of the
Senate and proceeded to COLI
Gemn the majority liberals of
the Senate. He voted with the
reactionary majority of tn c
House at all times yet objected
to the same solidarity Of the
liberals in the Senate.
His system of government is
based on hates and loves and he
is an example of the ''rOtten
borough" system Of government
wherein a few hundred voters
can gather in two senators and
four representatives as against
three thousand required in the
First Division. Small minds FROM
small towns are easily pulled UP
by clever schemers Of the Fed
eral Machine and they still laugh
at Donnelley's gullibility.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

A little .nCment for reflection
will true the minds direction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-22

eat wouldn't ever digest. She be-
came underweight, sallow and weak
Then I decided TO try California
Fig Syrup, and the results surprised
me. Her bowels started working i'm
mediately, and in little or no time
she was eating so. she got TO be a
pest at the table, always asking US
TO pass things. Her weight increased,
her color improved and she began to
romp and play again like other chill
dren. Now she's the picture of
health, and strong as boy"
Pleasant-tasting, purely vegetable
California Fig Syrup acts surely and
quickly TO cleanse your child's stom-
ach and bowels OF the souring waste
that is keeping her half-sick, bilious,
sallow, feyerish, listiess, weak and
puny. But its more than a laxative
It tones and strengthens the stom.
ach and bowels so these organs con.
tinue TO act normally, OF their owr
accord.
Over four million bottles used 8
year shows its popularity. Ask for
IL by the full name, California Fig
Syrup" so you'll get the genuine, en-
dorsed by physicians for 80 years.